13 adverbs to describe how to prone

Yet this family seems to be peculiarly prone to the vanity of a stylish tail.

Yet the latter are exceedingly prone to forget or overlook all thisand to say, at least practically, that the only proper efforts are those to which themselves give direction.

I believe, on the contrary, that the Eastern imagination is singularly prone to invest outward things with a symbolic character; and that relaxations on points of form are valued by them, chiefly because they are held necessarily to imply concessions on substantial matters.

I speak never a word; but I rise up hastily, and, letting my novel fall heavily prone on the pit of its stomach at the punt-bottom, I take a flying leap to shoretoward shore, I should rather sayfor I am never a good jumperTou Tou's lean spider-legs can always outstride meand now I fall an inch or two short, and draw one leg out booted with river-mud.

The New or Improved Berkshire possesses all the above qualities, but is infinitely more prone to fatten, while the objectionable colour has been entirely done away with, being now either all white or completely black.

The portrait presented by contemporary mention and his own intentional and unintentional admissions, is of an active-minded and agreeable-mannered man, a hard worker, very markedly prone to quips and whimsical sayings and plays upon words, and aware of a double reputation as a man of erudition and a wit.

In past years, and even almost from boyhood, I was perpetually prone to exclaim with Cowley: "What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own?

Even when carefully shod, a foot of this class is readily prone to contract directly the animal is brought into the stable, and the horn commences to dry to excess.

The circumstances therefore are greatly in favor of the development of priestly ability; but it would probably be better for the buildings if they were erected by more experienced men, for the bridges are remarkably prone to fall in, the churches look like sheep-pens, and the roads soon go to rack and ruin.

That he possessed military endowments of a very high order is conceded by most persons, but his critics add that he was dangerously prone to caution and inactivity.

Mankind are universally prone to the belief in omens, and the casual occurrence of certain contingent circumstances soon creates the easiest of theories.

Full on the fair his beams Apollo flung, And fond persuasion tipp'd her easy tongue; He gave her words, where oily flattery lays The pleasing colours of the art of praise; 80 And wit, to scandal exquisitely prone, Which frets another's spleen to cure its own.

And still the people wagg'd their heads, As they were passing by, And look'd first on his monster ark, Then upward to the sky; Then smiled in scorn, and went their way, To sin and folly prone; Not dreaming, though the skies look'd fair, They'd soon be left alone.

13 adverbs to describe how to  prone  - Adverbs for  prone