Meanings of comparative tranquillity in English

A time of comparative tranquillity seems to have followed the Cadusian campaign.

He repressed the outrages of the lawless, and restored comparative tranquillity.

The kindness and attention of Francisco restored her to comparative tranquillity.

Madame Destournier had wept herself to sleep, and was breathing in comparative tranquillity.

During her sojourn at Aix-la-Chapelle, a dawn of comparative tranquillity soothed her spirits.

The successes of Odenathus in A.D. 263 were followed by a period of comparative tranquillity.

A day of comparative tranquillity succeeded.

Once more established in London, and surrounded by social and rational friends, Mrs. Robinson began to experience comparative tranquillity.

Such laws as they had were administered the same as ever; the missionaries went about unmolested, and comparative tranquillity everywhere prevailed.

The indulgence of the audience supported him while the mist cleared from his vision, and his palpitating heart subsided into comparative tranquillity.

In the comparative tranquillity which followed the September massacres, the royal family resumed the regular habits they had adopted on entering the Temple.

The Allies had been resting in comparative tranquillity and the Turks had evidently become persuaded the enemy was experiencing a shortage of ammunition.

The 27th and 28th were passed in comparative tranquillity, the rival armies surveying each other across the chasm.

While Sir Frederick Roberts had been fighting hard in North-Eastern Afghanistan, Sir Donald Stewart had been experiencing comparative tranquillity in his Candahar command.

The remaining four years of Shelley's life were passed in comparative tranquillity in the "Paradise of exiles," as he called Italy.

These were soon after joined by two more regiments from Ireland, under General Gage; and thus awed, the province was restored to comparative tranquillity.