Bunyan originated this colloquialstyle, and Defoe and Richardson were his imitators.
2
Mr. Sprudell had a jaunty, colloquialstyle when he stooped to prose.
3
Perrin was nettled, for he prided himself on his colloquialstyle.
4
All other translations follow colloquialstyle for quick comprehension.
5
Alan laughed at the man's inflated English, and answered in a more nervous and colloquialstyle:
6
Many questions and remarks were interposed by other Senators, giving the discussion an exceedingly colloquialstyle.
7
Of course I can not do justice to Tom's colloquialstyle in print, but he proceeded:
8
This word can scarcely be regarded as elegant, and should not be used except in colloquialstyle.
9
Admirable colloquialstyle: "well done, me!"
10
With a clear piping voice and colloquialstyle he held his audience in rapt attention, disdaining all the tricks of sensational oratory.
11
Selections written in the colloquialstyle and containing frequent quotations and questions may be taken from reading-books, for examination, discussion, and copying.
12
The "Leaves from a South African Journal," which close the third volume of Short Studies, describe his journey in his most agreeably colloquialstyle.