344 adverbs to describe how to on

It did not occur to me in the midst of the excitement of other observations to look for the ouzels, but I doubt not they were singing straight on through it all, regarding the terrible rock-thunder as fearlessly as they do the booming of the waterfalls.

Their guardians were selected solely on the grounds of personality, and expected to work in the spirit in which Owen conceived the school.

Freycinet came every day to the ministry, and she merely on reception daysor when there was a party.

On his final return to Athens, the restoration of his health was retarded by one of his long courses of reducing diet; he lived mainly on rice, and vinegar and water.

They entered the church, because the church they held to be a public place, precisely on the principle that others of their class conceive if a gate be blown open by accident, it removes all the moral defences against trespassers, as it removes the physical.

By the time they reached it, the snow was an inch deep on their shoulders, on Willie's cap, and on his father's hat.

I confess that I did notI did not attempt to succeed in weaning them from violence on moral grounds, but purely on utilitarian grounds.

We had during many years exchanged views on different naval subjects, but principally on gunnery questions.

Like the Alp-climbing ibex of Europe, our mountaineer is said to plunge headlong down the faces of sheer precipices, and alight on his big horns.

Day after day, Mrs. White, from her point of observation at her window, watched the lithe young figure coming down the road, bearing her sheaves of boughs and vines, sometimes on her shoulder, as lightly and gracefully as a peasant girl of Italy might bear her poised basket of grapes.

The Boy acted strictly on the woman's hint, and kept an eye on the person who had a sure thing up on Glory Hallelujah.

(a) Take part of the cardiac end of the pig's stomach, which has been previously opened and washed rapidly in cold water, and spread it, mucous surface upwards, on the convex surface of an inverted capsule.

Again, presumably on the doctrine of signatures, the connection between roses and blood is very curious.

[Sidenote:7] The Iazyges were conquered by the Romans on land at this time and subsequently on the river.

We passed up to the third storey, and there, in the deep shade of the inner room beyond the room where I had watched over the wounded Mason, ran backward and forward, seemingly on all fours, a figure, whether beast or human one could not at first sight tell.

A baby's care does not stop on the Sabbath, and the average mother is practically on duty, at least over-seeing, day and night, twenty-four hours out of the twenty-four, from one end of the year to the other, no matter how many maids and nurses she may have in her employ!

On two subjects only does it seem needful here to make any remark: first, on the Republicanism of Kossuth; secondly, on the Hungarian levies against Italy in the year 1848.

Once safely on deck, the three bore him across to the after cabin, in which a swinging lantern had been lighted, and was by then burning brightly, and disappeared down the steps.

" "Specially on the Long Trail.

The girl did not reply, but rocked herself backwards and forwards on the chair.

The three youngsters rushed wildly on, and stumbling blindly over the boundary hedge, continued their mad gallop across a narrow field.

He afterwards commemorated his deliverance in the pleasing lines published in the Spectator, beginning with "How are Thy servants blest, O Lord," one verse in which was wont to awaken the enthusiasm of the boy Burns, "What though in dreadful whirls we hung, High on the broken wave," &c. The survivor of a shipwreck is, or should be, ever afterwards a sadder and a wiser man.

The enemy made some spirited replies, notably on the 4th, but his force in Gaza was getting shaken, and prisoners reluctantly admitted that the heavy naval shells taking them in flank and rear were affecting the moral of the troops.

He, therefore, kept scout-boats continually on the look out, to give notice of the approach to the coast of any armed vessel.

The power of Gracchus rested on the mercantile class and the proletariat; primarily on the latter, which in this conflictwherein neither side had any military reserveacted, as it were, the part of an army.

344 adverbs to describe how to  on  - Adverbs for  on