39 adverbs to describe how to costing

Had the men thrown themselves into the sea immediately, it is likely that many of them would have been saved; but their hesitation cost them dearly.

The 'budget' was ordered printed by Congress, but the cost thereof was to be charged against the President's appropriation.

Here we have an almost inexcusable instance of the disinclination of the Moors to repairs, for had the stream been swollen, the camp would have been obliged to make a round-about march by the way of Hamman-el-Enf, of some thirty miles; and all for the want of an arch which would scarcely cost a thousand piastres!

One young Roman, a teacher of languages, told me that it cost him annually some twenty scudi or more, to convey to the servants of his pupils and others his deep sense of the honor they did him in inquiring for his health at stated times.

"But that could be built on in a very few days, and would cost very little," said the Elder eagerly.

O, this will sell gallantly; I'll have it, whatsoever it cost: will you walk on, Master Ingenioso?

"You have won my fond regardand, incidentally, the cost of a new frock.

(Scribner's separately costs $3.00 per year.)

Although I went ploughing with Guru for several days in a row, he never let me plough on my own because getting the right balance was still very difficult for me and if any of the bullocks got hurt due to my inexperience he would have to give the animal at least 15 days' rest which would cost him heavily in earnings.

Heretofore when Gentlemen desired but a Copy of any of these Playes, the meanest piece here (if any may be called Meane where every one is Best) cost them more then foure times the price you pay for the whole Volume.

Such affairs are possible only in large dance halls, and to do them impressively costs the proprietor some money.

Her own opinion as to what a dress should cost almost invariably, after a London engagement, ceases to be on a level with what her yearly income should permit.

Should we direct our attention to the average costs over the whole industry, or the costs incurred by the richer and better situated mines, or, lastly, that of the poorer and worse situated?

If I found it and put a notice in the newspaperwhich would cost moneyvery likely a dozen or two ladies would come and see me and say it was theirs.

Father and you are standing together to uphold the honor of the Langdons of Mississippi, and Randolph and I, no matter the cost of our former folly, want to share in that work.

He has a nature small and limited By sight, and sense, and self, and his desires; A heart as open as the day to all That touches his quick impulse, when it costs Him naught of sacrifice.

Paint don't cost much, nohow.

On peopled Pisa plunging like a flood The brute ran riot: notably it cost Its neighbours of Bembina woes untold.

It is so with most performances; we admire ease and rapidity much more than perseverance and tenacity, what obviously costs little effort rather than what costs a great deal.

Mistake me not; I understand not by valour one that never fights but when he is backed with drink or anger, or hissed on with beholders, nor one that is desperate, nor one that takes away a serving-man's weapons when perchance it cost him his quarter's wages, nor yet one that wears a privy coat of defence and therein is confident, for then such as made bucklers would be counted the Catilines of the commonwealth.

So I hope the French boat gets safely past the closed zone, no matter what it costs me personally.

I may not longer keep thee here; Back to the court return and nothing fear, There, in all princely cost, profusely free, Maintain the honour of thyself and me; There feed thy lavish fancies uncontroul'd, And trust the exhaustless power of fairy gold.

Of course, he added, it costs more proportionately to collect small amounts than large.

Secondly, it has cost the nation an indirect expense of 120,000,000l.

The crew was composed of four rowers and a helmsman; their daily pay was five reals apiece, in all nearly seven pesos, high wages for such lazy fellows in comparison with the price of provisions, for the rice that a hard-working man ate in a day seldom cost more than seven centavos (in the provinces often scarcely six), and the rest of his food (fish and vegetables), only one centavo.

39 adverbs to describe how to  costing  - Adverbs for  costing