1
Never had he seemed to her so dilatory and slow.
2
Why are they so dilatory in wishing to be hanged?
3
Since when have we become so dilatory, my friend?
4
Major-general Dundas, was so dilatory as to evoke from the good-natured general-in-chief a most stinging rebuke.
5
He could not have imagined that his defenders could be so dilatory so early in the match.
6
And who fears it much, when it, is so dilatory, and so weak, and so doubtful into the bargain?
7
As I did so it occurred to me to wonder why the Captain and Mr. Rogers had been so dilatory.
8
Come what might, they would go to the help of the settlers, be the Assembly ever so dilatory in sending help.
9
The man had been so dilatory and obstinate that I concluded to take my opportunity, and stubbornly refused permission for the change.
10
The baron stood before the building, listening impatiently to the beating of the hammer which had been so dilatory in completing its task.
11
Why had he been so dilatory in a matter which was of so much greater importance to himself than to any one else?
12
How is it that a people with such a genius for success in foreign trade have been so dilatory in their work of nation-building?
13
But the equipment of the fleet and army was so dilatory that the French got intelligence of the design, and were prepared to receive them.
14
"But Government departments are always so dilatory," the lady added.
15
"Lufton is so dilatory," Mr. Sowerby said.
16
"Professional photographers are so dilatory," said Peggy severely; "and indeed I have noticed that amateurs are even worse.
