27 adverbs to describe how to envying

She secretly envied Nancy's unconscious gift of drawing people to her instantly; men, women, children,dogs and horses, for that matter.

It is all a matter of taste, of course, but personally I don't envy Mr. J.G.

"This is indeed a treasure, Mr. Effingham, and most sincerely do I envy you its possession.

As a result of this and because he was the greatest boaster alive and thought no one equal to himself, but in his words and life alike looked down on all and would not live as any one else did, he was wearisome and burdensome, and was consequently both envied and hated even by those very persons whom he pleased.

We began to take note then how the wounded men watched us as we puffed at our cigars, and we realized they were dumbly envying us each mouthful of smoke.

Envy is not one of my numerous vices, Staff; but frankly I envy you your father!

The clientèle of Mr. Dodge increased rapidly, as these reports spread in the rooms, and those who had not read the "delightful letters published in the Active Inquirer," furiously envied those who had enjoyed that high advantage.

Egad, Dick, all I can say to your complaint is, that I don't pity you, and there are dozens who may honestly envy youthat is all.

But we weren't talking of those who would rather be ignorantly envied than intelligently happy.

"That is just what he would do," and then, impetuously, "how I envy him!" "Envy him?"

This young man with the big mouth and lazy air had been in the office of a bank ever since he left school, and yet, under pressure, he discovered a natural neat-handedness and a manual dexterity justly envied by some of his fellow-pioneers.

His very malevolence proceeded from a flaccidity which meanly envied the activities and enthusiasms of other men.

"I was merely envying Miss Drewitt her possession of you," he said, carelessly, "and I was just about to remark that I wished you were my uncle too, when she came indoors.

'I quite envy the girls being married nowadays, because they get such pretty things.'

In the cafés or at the Casino, the men openly envied Rafael, commenting with eyes a-glitter on his good fortune.

Ordinarily I have rather envied Jennie her composure.

"I hate her, too," said Miguel de Rueda; "and I think that the holy angels alone know how profoundly I envy her.

Rather than envy them regretfully, he preferred to despise their values of life, but on that very account he had to oppose these values with better ones.

They were quite alone, and after a few such observations, the Viscount lowered his voice to a confidential tone, and said, triumphantly "Will you envy me, St. Eval, if I confess that I, more than any other man, am privileged to speak in Miss Hamilton's praise, having once had the honour of being her accepted lover, and had not cruel parents interfered, might now have claimed that lovely creature as my own?

He pretends he is most undeservedly envied, and cries out, remembering the game, chess, that a pawn before a king is most played on.

Percy was not quite sure; he rather thought by his mother's letters she did not, though Caroline was universally envied as an object of such profound attention from one so courted and admired.

Still, she vaguely envied some of the family parties on the ship, who appeared happy and united.

The ministers of kings, whether despotic or constitutional, may vainly envy the sure tenure of office which falls to the lot of those who are chosen to rule by the voice of the people.

"I neither love nor entirely hate you, ugly and lame and lean and fretful Niafer, but assuredly I do not envy you.

I envy you vastly.'

27 adverbs to describe how to  envying  - Adverbs for  envying