Meanings of much ardour in English

Decoud, as if silenced by so much ardour, did not make a sound.

He, on occasion, devotes himself with much ardour to religious exercises.

So much ardour from youth and beauty to age and infirmity was in itself suspicious.

She gave him details of her costume without much ardour, he listening with careless comments.

Too much ardour, Prince, may lead us into mistakes.

The work went on famously, as might be expected from so much ardour, perseverance, and ingenuity.

He would not say, even to himself, that all this religious enthusiasm was so much ardour wasted.

He had taken up botany with much ardour, and sharing the study with Margaret was a great delight to both.

Pitt had been dead a year, but the British cabinet followed with much ardour and pertinacity his plans with respect to France.

He transformed the confusion he felt into a look of contrition, and with as much ardour as if it had been real replied-

The invitation to Leith he valued, of course, but he felt that it would not do to accept it with too much ardour.

Thyrsis, taking heart of grace, replied with much ardour: One feels an anguish beside which the joys of kings are but dull and insipid.

Doubtless he was inspired with as much ardour for the intellectual conflict as Henry might have experienced on some great field-day with Alexander Farnese.

About this time he became enamoured of the countess of Newburgh, whom he has celebrated with so much ardour by the name of Mira.

'Tis scarcely credible with how much ardour he surmounted the first difficulties of logic.