25 adverbs to describe how to coinciding

At the same time, in Germanized England a firs-class Protestant power was being developed, and the age of discoveries, which coincided roughly with the end of the Reformation and the Thirty Years' War, opened new and unsuspected paths to human intellect and human energy.

His thoughts were evidently on that far-off home when he planted them; for, as to position relatively to each other and distance from the old palace, they precisely coincide with two beneath which many of my early days were passed, at the old family mansion of Glenfinarl, on Loch Fine, which has since become the property of Mr. Douglas.

His mind was full of what his friend had saidfull of that curious legend of Glencardine which coincided so strangely with that of far-off Hetzendorf.

"] He occupied it for three weeks, a period of time which coincided to a day with his father's leave ashore.

" "Why, of course," she coincided eagerly.

Eastern poets frequently speak of this plant as the emblem of bitterness; a meaning which most fitly coincides with its properties.

For, he continued, the judges who, on various previous occasions, sustained that general principle, must have reached their conclusions by the light of reason; to-day we reach a contrary conclusion, but we also do so by the light of reason; therefore, as all these decisions are guided by the light of reason they fundamentally coincide, however much superficially they may seem to differ.

The blessings of sweet peace had long ruled over Germany; general outward safety and repose coincided most happily with the inward, human, cosmopolitan views of existence.

Doubtless, if we had seen that letter, we should have heartily coincided in the sentiment of the hero.

He found that she mainly coincided with the returned missionaries in those convictions regarding the Gospel doctrines of faith and instantaneous conversion that were so soon to move the world.

In reality her flight merely coincided with the inevitable shooting of its wings; and the specialists have mistaken coincidence for destiny.

Ordinarily, such challenges will coincide with the inter-imperial wars which have periodically disrupted every civilization known to history.

" In this opinion his two brother philosophers practically coincided, though they both ran down the theory as highly detrimental to the best interests of man.

" An infantry colonel coincided with him, profanely: "That damned rebel cavalry chases ours with a regularity and persistence that makes me ill.

NOTE VII.Two or more distinct subject phrases connected by and, require a plural verb, and generally a plural noun too, if a nominative follow the verb; as, "To be wise in our own eyes, to be wise in the opinion of the world, and to be wise in the sight of our Creator, are three things so very different, as rarely to coincide.

they are so vigorous and alert, we readily coincide that in ten seconds they can lay a stout ordinary man on his back.

For several miles our route coincided with that of the camino real to San Miguel, and we rode along it gayly, in high and hopeful spirits.

The mood and the company seldom coincide; when they do, it is delightful, but they seldom do.

In their scientific objections the two reviewers take somewhat different lines; but their philosophical and theological arguments strikingly coincide.

Both fathers storm, and threaten to break off the engagement, but are delighted beyond measure when they discover that the choice of the young people has unknowingly coincided with their own.

There is however one quotation which coincides verbally with two of the Synoptics [Praying the all-seeing God not to lead us into temptation, as the Lord said], The spirit indeed is willing but the flesh is weak ([Greek: to men pneuma prothumon, hae de sarx asthenaes], Matt., Mark, Polycarp; with the introductory clause compare, not Matt. vi. 13, but xxvi. 41).

" "May we not suspect, then, that his notion of the 'Unity of the Deity' does not quite coincide with the foundation already laid, whosesoever else may?" "You are assuming rather hastily.

Chronologically the discovery of America coincides precisely with the close of the Middle Ages, and with the opening of the drama of what is called modern history.

She thought Dr. T. was a "wonderful medicine man" to cure her; in which opinion we all cordially coincided.

His release, as cured by the doctor, coincided curiously with his payment in advance.

25 adverbs to describe how to  coinciding  - Adverbs for  coinciding