1114 adverbs to describe how to came

He takes microscopes, instruments, and drugs; he buries himself in a laboratory, and gives his whole mind to the problem, until one day he can come forth and tell how to heal and help.

Gradually, the day came, and, by its light, I scanned the gardens, earnestly; but nowhere could I see any signs of the brutes.

If' An idea came swiftly, and I turned, and glanced rapidly upward, searching the gloomy crags, away to my left.

Captain Selover had made a habit of coming ashore at least once during the day.

I cannot refrain from relating a piquant little anecdote told to me by a French colleague, who had occasion to make an arrest, and came unexpectedly on his man.

Dr. Schermerhorn came aboard with a chest which the men think holds treasure.

One evening, coming downstairs muffled up to avoid a worse cold, he was met by Sir Andrew with the greeting, "Where are you going?" "To the House," said Mr. Gladstone.

I think they seemed to come back to me, afterward, as though imprinted upon my brain.

And presently there came softly into the blessed air the ringing of the great silver bells, which sound only for victory and great happiness and gain.

"Better come upstairs and have a drink.

Her voice came to me, out of the shadows, faintly; apparently from a great distance: 'A little while' It died away, remotely.

Rolfe quickly discovered that the cigars were of a quality that seldom came his way, and he leaned back in his chair and puffed with steady enjoyment.

True or not, I neither know nor care, save as it may have helped to cheapen it, ere I came.

So, my dear child, whenever you want to get my notions on any point, just come right straight to me, if you feel like it.

Don't come alongside until she is in the wind.

The party endured untold privations in the swamps between Williamsburg and our line on the Warwick, but all came in safely, except two men who died from the results of their wounds.

While Sir Andrew was visiting physician he came regularly twice a week, as well as for consultation.

Father cannot bear to see me with a newspaper in my hand, and mother comes and takes them out of my room; but I have managed to read every word since they accused him of being at the club-house that night, and I know that he needs some one to come out boldly in his cause, and I want to be that some one, and I will be, too, whatever happens to me, ifif I must," she faintly added.

We just came inside, and some one squirted water all over us, and that's why we shouted.

Therefore, so soon as thou wert of an age, set in thy strength and able to thine own support, I tore myself from thy sweet fellowship and lived alone lest, having thee, I might come nigh to happiness.

But now Sir Robert rode forward: "Greeting, lord Seneschal!" said he, "you come betimes, messire, though not over hastily, methinks!" "Forsooth," quoth the figure, his voice booming in his great war-helm, "forsooth and verily there be three things no man should leave in haste: videlicit and to wit: his prayers, his dinner and his lady.

"Where's the Boy's sled?" said the Colonel, coming in hurriedly.

I think she has but newly come.

At the time when our story commences the ground was covered with snow; but Acton was equal to the occasion, and as soon as dinner was over, ordered all hands to come outside and make a slide.

But that this vast landless population in the villages and country districtshungering as it is for some sure tenure and interest in the soilshould actually, as now, be berated and scolded by superior persons of the "upper" classes, and threatened with conscription if it does not "come forward" more readily, is a spectacle sufficient to gratify the most hardened cynic.

1114 adverbs to describe how to  came  - Adverbs for  came