I cried when I saw the close to two million people at the inauguration, and the many millions more watching the event in the country and around the world that this country who only a short time ago in the grand scheme of things, considered people of African descent less than human, in fact, most deploringly, were considered by many to be a sort of hairless ape or chimpanzee. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Mr. Tupman shook his head deploringly, Mr. Snodgrass drew forth his handkerchief, with undisguised emotion; and Mr. Winkle retired to the window, and sniffed aloud. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Mrs Chivery at once laid aside her work, rose up from her seat behind the counter, and deploringly shook her head. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Mr Fledgeby shook his head deploringly at Twemlow, and mutely expressed in reference to the venerable figure standing before him with eyes upon the ground: ‘What a Monster of an Israelite this is!’ ❋ Unknown (2004)
He had always spoken deploringly of that spirit of lawlessness which had given the mountains a bad name. ❋ Charles Neville Buck (1904)
"It must be a very great evil," said Madge, deploringly. ❋ Charles Major (1884)
There is a good deal said, rather deploringly, to-day, about the small families of the Americans. ❋ Unknown (1871)
Mr. Crisparkle's face falls, and he shakes his head deploringly. ❋ Unknown (1870)
The little nobleman swayed deploringly in his chair. ❋ George Meredith (1868)
The word was given to drive to her own house; rejoiced by which she called his attention deploringly to the condition of her horses, requesting him to say whether he could imagine them the best English, and confessing with regret, that she killed three sets a year -- loved them well, notwithstanding. ❋ George Meredith (1868)
As little was he the vanished God whom his working people hailed deploringly on the long procession of his remains from city to city under charge of the baroness. ❋ George Meredith (1868)
The word was given to drive to her own house; rejoiced by which she called his attention deploringly to the condition of her horses, requesting him to say whether he could imagine them the best English, and confessing with regret, that she killed three sets ❋ George Meredith (1868)
The word was given to drive to her own house; rejoiced by which she called his attention deploringly to the condition of her horses, requesting him to say whether he could imagine them the best ❋ George Meredith (1868)
"I am sure I wish you would too!" said Tom's wife deploringly to her husband. ❋ Susan Warner (1852)
