16 adverbs to describe how to virtue

The Water of Youth possessed merely a virtue more transient than that of wine.

This useful faculty of transformation also extended, in some measure, to the persons of others; for Dr. Bulwer gives the following easy recipe for "setting a horse or ass' head" on a man's neck and shoulders:"Cut off the head of a horse or an ass (before they be dead, otherwise the virtue or strength thereof will be less effectual,) and take an earthen vessel of a fit capacity to contain the same.

Power and superiority are so flattering and delightful, that, fraught with temptation, and exposed to danger, as they are, scarcely any virtue is so cautious, or any prudence so timorous, as to decline them.

God has most intimately united virtue and general happiness, since he has made the preservation of human society dependent on the exercise of virtue.

O, how are all his princely virtues stain'd With lust abhorred and lascivious heat Which, kindling first to fire, now in a flame, Shows to the whole world clearly his foul shame.

But we stand before the wise, wise judgment-seat Of the world, and it calls you pure, That in your pearl-gemmed breast all saintly virtues meet, Holier than other holy women, higher, truer, So sweet a creature an angel in woman's guise.

I am not persuading your lordships to lay restraints upon virtue and prudence, but to consider how seldom virtue and authority are found together, how often prudence degenerates into selfishness, and all generous regard for the publick is contracted into narrow views of private interest.

"Believe me Dear Mr. George "Yours sincerely Lalage Virtue.

[x]How, when competitors, like these, contend, Can surly virtue hope to fix a friend?

We think nothing can be more apparent than the fact that, in the light of mere worldly expediency, an upright and high-principled course leads to more happiness than one that is the reverse; and if "honesty is the best policy," after all the shifts and expedients of cupidity, so does virtue lead most unerringly to happiness here, as it opens up the way to happiness hereafter.

The impression is that mere ingenuity will not . (1) Virtue, virile, virgin, virtually; (2) virago, virtuoso, triumvir.

The impression is that mere ingenuity will not . (1) Virtue, virile, virgin, virtually; (2) virago, virtuoso, triumvir.

O yes, I too well know she is a woman; Henceforth my virtue shall my love withstand,

Our hearts and senses too, we see, Rise quickly at thy master hand, And ready to be caught by thee Are lured to virtue willingly.

Scarcely she knew that she was great, or fair, Or wise, beyond what other women are; Or, which is better, knew, but never durst compare: For to be conscious of what all admire, 100 And not be vain, advances virtue higher.

In all their fighting the love of an untarnished glory was uppermost; and under the warrior's savage exterior was hidden a great love of home and homely virtues, and a reverence for the one woman to whom he would presently return in triumph.

16 adverbs to describe how to  virtue  - Adverbs for  virtue