66 adverbs to describe how to fair

While haughty Gallia's dames, that spread O'er their pale cheeks an artful red, Beheld this beauteous stranger there, In native charms divinely fair; Confusion in their looks they show'd; And with unborrow'd blushes

Two years on board the British frigate had made Fernando, Sukey and Terrence tolerably fair sailors.

Is that a fair offer?" "An exceedingly fair one," Kitwater replied, while little Codd nodded his head energetically to show that he appreciated it.

A condition which allows five games to be played in one city and only three in another is scarcely fair to the two teams.

She is rather below the middle size, exquisitely fair, and well proportioned.

AT SUNSET Belov'd Meran, supremely fair!

She had borne and bred, and now she cherished him, and for one who could see beneath the shell and see the mind and soul, she was wonderfully fair to look upon.

He might have kissed her lips, her look into his eyes was almost an invitation, but, having steeled himself to be scrupulously fair, he refrained and contented himself with kissing her hand.

The great Khan has also many concubines; and every second year he sends messengers to a remarkably fair tribe among the Tartars named Virgut, to make search for die fairest young women among them for his use.

Text of 1809) ENVY This rose-tree is not made to bear The violet blue, nor lily fair, Nor the sweet mignionet: And if this tree were discontent, Or wish'd to change its natural bent, It all in vain would fret.

Because I love, is that a Wonder, Madam? Have you not Charms sufficient at first sight To wound a Heart tender and young as mine? Are you not heavenly fair?

With these came Hengist's daughter, Rowena by name, a maiden yet unwed, and most marvellously fair.

On all ordinary occasions, a reasonably fair understanding existed between the colonists and the Kannakas.

Ah, should you still continue, as you are, Thus wondrous good, thus excellently fair, I should retain my growing name in War, And all the Glories I have ventur'd for, And fight for Crowns to recompense thy Bounty.

Tilda observed that his skin was delicately fair and white.

And it makes the game most eminently fair, doesn't it?" "Johnny, we're good for the five!" cried old Donald in a low, eager voice.

Why of her face so beautifully fair?

There is a starry twilight Of the soul, as sadly fair, When our wild emotions are at rest, Like the pale nuns at prayer; And our griefs are hushed like sleepers, And put off the robes of care.

It is a moderately fair instrument, and is decently played, but it is not good enough for the place, and it is quite time to sell it to some other chapel, and get a better.

Her complexion was strikingly fair; and the rich curls of dark auburn that fell in clusters on her shoulders, made it still more dazzling by the contrast presented.

But it would be impossible to give an approximately fair impression of the Noctes, without many examples of those paragraph criticisms scattered broadcast on every page, which we have presented as "Crumbs" from the feast.

That in the dim forest Thou heard'st a low moaning, 275 And found'st a bright lady, surpassingly fair; And didst bring her home with thee in love and in charity, To shield her and shelter her from the damp air.

On a sudden, many a voice along the street, And heel against the pavement echoing, burst Their drowse; and either started while the door, Push'd from without, drave backward to the wall, And midmost of a rout of roisterers, Femininely fair and dissolutely pale, Her suitor in old years before Geraint, Enter'd, the wild lord of the place, Limours.

There are still three fairs annually; one on the 29th of April, another on the 11th of September, and the third on the 12th of October.

We will take it for granted, then, that a gentleman has in one way or another become fascinated by a fair ladypossibly a recent acquaintancewhom he is most anxious to know more particularly.

66 adverbs to describe how to  fair  - Adverbs for  fair