13 adverbs to describe how to lumber

Once, in the heart of a forest, a deer sprang out on to the road and stood alert, quivering, as the stage lumbered heavily toward it through sparkling red dust like powdered rubies.

The boat was soon cleared of what, under their circumstances, was literally lumber; leaving, however, far more than enough to meet all their wants, and not a few of their comforts, in the event that the elements should accord the permission to use them.

In the midst of it, now rolling her dripping bottom clear, now sousing her deck-load of lumber far above the guards, a coasting steam-schooner was lumbering drunkenly into port.

" Having said this, Mortlake came lumbering after the other two, as eagerly as if his whole soul was bent on capturing the two men who had been carrying out his orders.

he lumbered ferociously for Betty with the cardboard wiener-wurst or the photograph of the bearded lady or whatever the favour chanced to be.

Go and see, George, do!" George lumbered to his feet obediently.

The last of the wagon train was lumbering past, and back of these, just wheeling around the corner, approached another column of horsemen.

A 'bus lumbered sleepily over the bridge with three straining horses.

Big Bob, with lolling tongue, was lumbering steadily on his track, perhaps twenty feet to the rear.

"Well," he said; and when the boys lumbered upstairs again and one shouted through the door, "All right!"

He gave a roar of rage and lumbering awkwardly across the space started to try and climb a little tree just alongside one of the tents.

Mrs. Egg lumbered wearily out to her car in the dull street and vaguely listened to the whisper of old age.

Her eyes were heavy with lack of sleep, smarting with the bite of the north wind, which neither ceased nor eased until, towards ten o'clock, the carriage began to lumber downhill towards Two Bridges, under the lee of Crockern Tor.

13 adverbs to describe how to  lumber  - Adverbs for  lumber