1
The Milesians also showed great ardour for the war.
2
Then with great ardour he preached to her the doctrine of this new Christian sect.
3
Nevertheless, sooner or later they entered the room and saluted the captive, without showing any great ardour.
4
This auspicious courier bringeth fragrances of great ardour and wafteth the life-giving breezes of the love of God.
5
He threw himself, however, with great ardour into the support of the candidature of his friend Professor P.C.
6
Mrs. Henley did her best in that way, and Philip followed up his inquiries with great ardour, but still unsuccessfully.
7
He requested of Maupertuis to come to Berlin, to settle an academy, in terms of great ardour and great condescension.
8
He clasped me to him with great ardour, and said, Hide your dear face in my bosom, my beloved Pamela!
9
Though it had not failed her, there was, nevertheless, no great ardour in Christine's bearing-merelythe momentum of an antecedent impulse.
10
The operations of the siege were now pushed forward with great ardour, but yet nothing denoted the immediate reduction of the place.
11
He obtained from the senate a levy of three hundred thousand men, and made with great ardour preparations for a new campaign.
12
He declares himself with great ardour against the use of torture, and by some misinformation charges the English that they still retain it.
13
When it comes to the actual chase, some hounds will show great ardour at first starting, but presently give up from weakness of spirit.
14
Mr. Crewe began, with no great ardour, to descant on the theory of planting, and Austen resolved to remain pocketed and ignored no longer.
15
Having thus secured a monopoly at Screwstown, Dick, of course, returned with great ardour to his former enlightened opinions in favour of free trade.
16
But being naturally of a cheerful and sanguine temper, I very soon recovered the blow, and prosecuted with great ardour my studies in the country.
