31 adverbs to describe how to cited

Even inside the Straits of Belle-Isle it is so barren and forbidding as to call forth Cartier's oft-cited remark that "it was like the land God gave to Cain."

Now, this instrument, which contains nothing more, bearing on the subject of slavery, than what I have referred to, and whose pages are not once polluted with the words "slave" and "slavery," is abundantly and triumphantly cited, as conclusive authority in favor of slavery, and against endeavors to abolish it.

But one characteristic, more noble and worthy than any of those thus briefly cited, was the full enjoyment of the liberty of the press in the United Provinces.

Hence we find the works of Parmenides, Empedocles, the Electic Zeno, Speusippus, Xenocrates, and many other illustrious philosophers of the highest antiquity, who were either genuine Platonists or the sources of Platonism, are continually cited by these most excellent interpreters, and in the third place they united the greatest purity of life to the most piercing vigor of intellect.

Dr. Watson, the Bishop of Llandaff, in the course of a speech, in which he supported the claims of the Prince of Wales, incidentally cited a passage from Grotius, with regard to the definition of the word right.

I neither praise nor blame this class of story; I merely cite the play as one in which we plunge straight into the crisis, without any introductory period of tranquillity.

Doctors, of course, disagree, and the special cases cited triumphantly by either side are ruled out as exceptional by the other.

Besides, even in New York, other churches protest with holy zeal, and other journals, among which I will cite the Independent, the organ of the Congregationalists, combat slavery unceasingly in the name of the Gospel.

I find not;" as if the manner in which he might do good, was what the apostle found not: but Murray cites it differently, omitting the word how, as we see above.

This example has been erroneously cited, as one in which the case of the noun after the participle is not determined by its relation to any other word.

In counterpoise of these, Wells next cites about as many morenamely, Frazee, Page, Russell, Walker, Rush, Barber, Comstock, and Smart,as maintaining or admitting that r has sometimes a rough sound, and sometimes a smoother one.

For the information of the reader, I would gladly cite every explanation not consonant with my own, and show wherein it is objectionable; but so numerous are the forms of error under this head, that such as cannot be classed together, or are not likely to be repeated, must in general be left to run their course, exempt from any criticism of mine.

Prec., 163, 171, 176, etc., and the other act-books heretofore cited.

Such a rule as this, is not extensively approved; and even some of the names here given, are improperly cited.

It is impossible that men who cannot construct an English sentence correctly, and who do not know the value of clearness in writing, should be able to disentangle the knots which slovenly printers have tied in the thread of an old author's meaning; and it is more than doubtful whether they who assert carelessly, cite inaccurately, and write loosely are not by nature disqualified for doing thoroughly what they undertake to do.

Hence he is unfairly cited by ethical writers as having declared himself for the lie of expediency; whereas the context shows that that is not his position.

Elle prouve que la Brocquière, puisqu'il la cite, le publia postérieurement à cette année-.]

If for such freedom warrant be necessary the speeches in ancient histories, not to speak of those in Shakespeare's historic plays, may not unfitly perhaps be cited.

Trumbull naïvely cites, as evidence that Orientals love just as we do, the following story: "Morier tells ... of a large painting in a pleasure-house in Shiraz, illustrative of the treatment of a loyal lover by a heartless coquette, which is one of the popular legends of Persia.

He accurately cites an entire paragraph from his grammar, but does he well conceive how the three vowels in beau or view are "pronounced in like manner?"

He had had serious reason for complaining of the treatment meted out to him by the Quarterly Review: see the opening (partially cited at p. 17) of his draft-letter to the Editor.

What do you know of "Mrs. A.," whom you still persistently cite as an example of morbid recurrent hallucinations?

As an analogy to the attempt to make a scientific observation when the condition under consideration is affected by the means employed, he rather quaintly cited the impossibility of discovering the length of trousers by bending over to see!

But in the very early accounts or lists, although they must have soon been brought into requisition, they are not specifically cited as current dishes.

Faustus, impatient and annoyed at the slow process of human action, desires the quickest servant from hell, and successively cites seven spirits.

31 adverbs to describe how to  cited  - Adverbs for  cited