519 adverbs to describe how to bring

It will rouse into activity their innate energies, and bring forth their inward might.

Four swarms were brought safely across the plains in 1859, the hives being placed in the rear end of a wagon, which was stopped in the afternoon to allow the bees to fly and feed in the floweriest places that were within reach until dark, when the hives were closed.

Does it, as Shakespeare intends, bring vividly to your consciousness the course, motives, stages, evolution of a human being's life?

I rather think, if it has generally degenerated, it may, by opposite treatment, be also gradually brought back to its original excellence.

Therefore let us bring the business to an end as speedily as may be.

Come, bring us aboard.' "'Can't do it,' says Noah, 'can't think of such a thing.

"Mr. Anderson sent me to bring you ashore and take you to the mission house.

Would he hurry after her, would he bring her back forcibly?...

He truly says: "Let the man who speaks evil of Alexander not merely bring forward those passages of Alexander's life which were really evil, but let him collect and review all the actions of Alexander, and then let him thoroughly consider first who and what manner of man he himself is, and what has been his own career; and then let him consider who and what manner of man Alexander was, and to what an eminence of human grandeur he arrived.

The rise of the Washington team from seventh to second place brought its youngsters into the limelight prominently, and of these Foster and Moeller were commended highly.

Just as system will speedily transform a haphazard business into one which seizes opportunities and stops the leakage of profits, so will sincere and well-directed effort bring you promptly and surely into an ever-growing mastery of words.

The charge of murdering young Christian boys, especially at Passover time, and eating their flesh was continually brought against the Jews.

The inlet allowed a facility to bring the money in a boat secretly, and at night, to the very foot of the hill; the elevation of the place permitted a good lookout to be kept that no one was at hand; while the remarkable trees formed good landmarks by which the place might easily be found again.

"The chief causes which will inevitably bring about a smaller crop next year, unless promptly removed by national action, are six in number, of which the first is the shortage of farm labor.

The fellow brought his riding whip down sharply on the chauffeur's shoulders, inflicting a stinging blow.

When you begin a performance, let all the various instruments produce as it were one sound (inharmonious); then, as you go on, bring out the harmony fully, distinctly, and with uninterrupted flow, unto the end.

" The three found comfortable seats along the opposite rail, and sat there watching us hastily bring aboard the various articles which the two negroes, assisted by a boy and a cart, had transported from the brig.

And immediately afterward the banality of this remark brought the hot blood to his face and, for the rest of the day, stung him and teased him, somewhere in the background of his mind, like an incessant insect.

We could scarcely bring you to him, Enva; but he put out the only hand he could move to stroke your hair as he does Eivé's, and spoke for once with real tenderness, as if you were the person to be pitied!

One day, however, the ferryman having heard of Mabrín's disappointment, told him that there was no reason to despair, for he knew a young man, married to one of the king's daughters, who crossed the river every day, and though only a pedestrian, brought home regularly an elk-deer on his back.

They recrossed the little valley between the two ridges, and swung north and west into the Athabasca country, striking a course that would ultimately bring them to the headwaters of the McFarlane River.

He often threw down his pen and vowed he would write no more; but he loved ease and the books brought money readily; he was accustomed to the stimulant of praise and missed it as the toper misses his wine, so that which had once been a pleasure to himself and others was fast becoming a burden and a disappointment.

One sees at once that Peace Societies and Nobel Prizes and Hague Tribunals and reforms of the Diplomatic Service and democratic control of Foreign Secretaries and Quaker and Tolstoyan preachmentsthough all these things may be good in their waywill never bring us swiftly to the realization of peace.

He successfully brought it across the German lines, and came safely to within a few hundred feet of the ground.

" Interference with the freedom of the individual is "bad"that is, it invariably brings pain to the one who interferes, in thought or deed.

519 adverbs to describe how to  bring  - Adverbs for  bring