97 adverbs to describe how to neglect

But Alfred, sensible that the proper method of opposing an enemy who made incursions by sea, was to meet them on their own element, took care to provide himself with a naval force [k], which though the most natural defence of an island, had hitherto been totally neglected by the English.

In the mean time I continued my daily attendance at college, though my studies were utterly neglected, one single object absorbing all my thoughts and feelings.

"He had once or twice mentioned her in his letters as a beautiful, amiable creature, whose education had been shamefully neglected.

In presence of the fact of the barricade of the Faubourg St. Antoine so heroically constructed by the Representatives, so sadly neglected by the populace, the last illusions, even mine, should have been dispersed.

"He hath indeed of late strangely neglected his charge," said a priest.

Of all the barbarous nations, known either in ancient or modern times, the Germans seem to have been the most distinguished both by their manners and political institutions, and to have carried to the highest pitch the virtues of valour and love of liberty; the only virtues which can have place among an uncivilized people, where justice and humanity are commonly neglected.

"Utmost confusion appears to exist about each hospital; consequently, duties are neglected, and a state of the most disgusting want of cleanliness exists."

In 1735 a far more important poet of sentimentalism arose in Henry Brooke, an undeservedly neglected pioneer, who, likewise drawing his inspiration from Shaftesbury, developed its theories with unusual consistency and fullness.

Lord CHOLMONDELEY spoke next, in substance as follows:My lords, as there is no doubt but particular measures may be sometimes necessary, I discover no reason that ought to hinder the mention of that necessity; for surely where it can be asserted with truth, it is the most powerful of all arguments, and cannot be wisely or honestly neglected.

The Asperities of the Early British Reviewers Book reviewers nowadays direct their attention, for the most part, to the worthy books and they habitually neglect those that seem beneath their regard.

The blacks have merely been neglected by organized labor.

I don't mean to say that there are not individuals who have grossly neglected their duty in Lancashire.

For some time subsequent to emancipation, as long as the people were in an unsettled state, they partially neglected their grounds.

Conscious of her innocence, she unhappily neglects those external appearances which are so necessary.

God is bountiful in the Desert, but man wilfully neglects these aqueous riches springing up eternally to repair the ravages of the burning simoum!

The children seemed shockingly neglected; many were covered with pimples and small sores; and both great and small had their hands constantly in their hair.

One great department of those affairs, the most vital of all, they and their representatives have systematically neglected.

for every utensil which may be found insufficiently tinned, besides any further liabilities to which they may be subject for accidents arising from neglect thereof.

I will not pretend that the two parts are specially coherent; but at least Mrs. Steel has given us some exceedingly interesting pictures of a period that our novelists have, on the whole, unaccountably neglected.

After having been unduly admired as a historian, Mitford is now unduly neglected.

If the former duties are rarely neglected by the descendants of the Puritans, it may be said, with equal truth, that the latter are never lost sight of.

political science;but the first three are of very little advantage; they may safely be neglected, and he should give up his mind to the last only.

Betty had found that her year away from school had made it hard for her to concentrate her mind on her studies, and while she had not deliberately neglected her work, as Constance had in her algebra, she had not always kept up to the highest pitch.

Hence the Roman landholder comparatively neglected the culture of grainwhich in many rases seems to have been restricted to the raising of the quantity required for the staff of labourers(13)and gave increased attention to the production of oil and wine as well as to the breeding of cattle.

The laws of human nature are capable of just as exact empirical investigation as those of external nature; observation and analysis promise even more brilliant success in this most important, and yet hitherto so badly neglected, branch of science than in physics.

97 adverbs to describe how to  neglect  - Adverbs for  neglect