1
Those about him had never seen the count so morose and irritable.
2
Her expression was so morose, Rae didn't know what to think.
3
Never before had the old cat been so morose and gloomy.
4
There came a woman's voice, so morose it made him shudder.
5
I'm afraid to say anything to him myself, he's so morose.
6
He wanted to know why she was so morose.
7
It was long since Philip had been so proudly contemptuous, so morose as he was to-night.
8
He folds the coupon back into his pile, rubs at his temples and apologises for being so morose.
9
He is so unhappy, so morose; he makes us all so wretched, when life ought to be so pleasant.
10
Must you be so morose?
11
It turned out more agreeable than I expected: my clownish conductor was not so morose as he appeared to be.
12
You are not so morose as to wish me to become a nun, would our country and religion allow it.
13
I was so morose and despondent that, grateful as I felt, I could scarcely take his mood at its value.
14
My own conduct became so morose at times that, besides increasing her misery, I offended the others, and bickerings ensued.
15
Meanwhile Draken barely spoke to anyone, and had become so morose that he spent every free hour huddling in the hold.
16
OPINION THERE is something cripplingly sad at the heart of identity politics, which perhaps explains why those who practise it always seem so morose.