18 adverbs to describe how to protract

By some secret arrangement with the officiating clergyman, the service was unduly protracted.

The utmost, therefore, that Sir T. Byam Martin desired to establish was that, on a single occasion in an unusually protracted continuance of war, the strength of our merchant service enabled it to reinforce the navy up to the latter's requirements; but its doing so prevented it from giving much help afterwards.

The hour of noon not having yet arrived, Ananda discreetly protracted the time by a seasonable discourse on the impossibility of miracles, those only excepted which should be wrought by the professors of the faith of Buddha.

My "wilderness wanderings," oh, I fear they must be exceedingly protracted ere the hosts that have come out of Egypt with me fall; ere I can find in myself that blessed possession of the promised inheritance, which, I believe, in this life is the portion of the thorough Christian: "they that believe do enter into rest."

Help me to repeat my vows to Thee, who hast graciously protracted my life, and through another seeming death delivered me.

When rueful moans along the forest swell Protracted, and the twilight storm foretel, And, headlong from the cliffs, a deafening load Tumbles,and wildering thunder slips abroad; When on the summits Darkness comes and goes, Hiding their fiery clouds, their rocks, and snows; And the fierce torrent, from the lustre broad, Starts, like a horse beside the flashing road

A cock crowed in the street, hoarsely protracting its final note, a cart rattled past, a gate creaked in the village.

On the contrary, it would encourage Mexico to persevere and tend to protract it indefinitely.

Officers and soldiers crowded the station platforms, and though it was night the activity of these Rhenish-Westphalian arsenal towns impressed me with the belief that unless the British blockade can strictly exclude essentials, such as copper and nickel, especially from their roaring factories, the war will be needlessly protracted.

the muscular effort that nerved every fiber during these awfully protracted moments.

" A stern chase is proverbially protracted, but on dry land it has usually one end.

But a dissolution of the House of Commons is so far from being so limited, that it is the natural and inevitable end of every House of Commons after an existence which cannot exceed seven years, and which is very rarely so protracted.

"First,Coffee produces on the organism two chief effects, which it is very difficult to connect together,namely, the raising the activity of the vascular and nervous systems, and protracting remarkably the decomposition of the tissues.

But in oratory, and sometimes in ordinary reading, those sounds which are best fitted to fill and gratify the ear, should be sensibly protracted, especially in emphatic words; and even the shortest syllable, must be so lengthened as to be uttered with perfect clearness: otherwise the performance will be judged defective.

He would stand for hours, when talking, his right elbow on a mantel-piece, if there was one near, his fingers going through their strange palmistry; and in this manner, never once stirring from his position, he would not unfrequently protract his discourse till long past midnight.

The style is rich and tender, and well suited to this class of works, although we cannot help thinking some of the details unnecessarily protracted.

The position of the sun, in this latitude, it must be recollected, is protracted, very perceptibly, above the horizon.

Mrs. Behn had by that means considerably protracted the interest in "The Fair Jilt: or, the Amours of Prince Tarquin and Miranda" (1688), and Mrs. Haywood, following her example, succeeded in giving a last stimulus to the jaded nerves of the readers of "The Force of Nature" and "The Injur'd Husband."

18 adverbs to describe how to  protract  - Adverbs for  protract