47 adverbs to describe how to paling

She walked but feebly, and her countenance was deathly pale.

" In an instant he went ghastly pale, and I knew that my blind shot had struck its mark.

She turned frightfully pale, she intuitively foresaw some frightful revenge of destiny, that destiny which, only a moment previously, she had believed to be her minion.

In an instant his face grew violently redin another as excessively pale.

Then for a moment of silence the end of his cigar alternately paled and glowed.

*** As a result of the excessive rain a nigger troupe at Margate were seen to pale visibly.

There was something vaguely threatening about the bulky figure of the man standing gloomily upon the hearth rug, all the spurious good nature gone from his face, his brows knitted, his cheeks hanging a little and unusually pale.

timedidn't I, you old devil!" whispered McCready, his face strangely pale in the firelight.

So she arose and went to see who it was that called to her; but when she opened the door and caught sight of the Frog, she shut it again very quickly and with great passion, and sat down at the table, looking exceedingly pale.

The setting sun, gilding and crowning the tree tops in wreathed glory, was gradually paling behind the heavy belt of forest that enclosed the Sioux camp; the animals, both plumed and four-footed, that filled the woods, were seeking their accustomed rest; the squaws were busily engaged in preparing for their expected husbands their evening meal, just as a long line of grim and painted warriors issued from the shelter of the trees.

Under the forgotten dust and grime of her long railway journey, she was deadly pale as she stepped up on the porch.

Ulysses looked upon a new woman, intensely pale, of an almost olive countenance, the nose curved with wrath and a flash of madness in her eyes.

"Well, what made it a little more anxious was that he had heard of bears on that mountain, and the green afternoon light among the trees was perceptibly paling.

For a moment he was overcome, his head falling upon his breast, and even when he looked up his face was terribly pale, and his eyes dull.

"My darling, you're so awfully pale to-night.

And then in the midst of our talk there came a pretty frightening interruption, for all at once the old butler rushed into the room, most extraordinarily pale: "'Miss Mary, sir!

The reeds, called tules, are ghostly pale in winter, in summer deep poisonous-looking green, the waters thick and brown; the reed beds breaking into dingy pools, clumps of rotting willows, narrow winding water lanes and sinking paths.

" Matilde felt that in the darkness she was horribly pale, but she was no longer frightened.

Framed by the hood, her face appeared preternaturally pale, her lips were quivering and her eyes, large and dilated, had almost a hunted look in them.

She had been standing by the table, her lips apart, her countenance utterly pale, her mind evidently too much absorbed to notice anything.

Letters were branded on their foreheads, their heads were half shaven, iron rings were welded about their ankles, they were hideously pale, and the smoky darkness of that steaming, gloomy den had ulcerated their eyelids: their sight was impaired, and their bodies smeared and filthy white with the powdered meal, making them look like boxers who sprinkle themselves with dust before they fight.

She flushed and paled continuously, and was acutely self-conscious and somewhat vain, but not offensively vain.

Then he jerked the outlaw to his feet, and stood close, his face inhumanly pale.

" For the first time there was a little flush of colour in Anna's exquisitely pale cheeks.

I want my well-fed, sound horses back again!" The Squire, whose face grew momentarily pale, got down from his horse and said, "If the dd scoundrel doesn't want to take the horses back, let him leave them here.

47 adverbs to describe how to  paling  - Adverbs for  paling