Grayly

(No statistics available on urban Indian men; butt plugs and cock rings are still not available here, even grayly, perhaps one legacy of the fact that homosexuality is largely still illegal.) ❋ Unknown (2009)

One to the elvan king, another to the witch, and lastly the wizard whose beard looked woven but yet, was grayly stitched. ❋ Youneverwin (2004)

At that moment a faint glow became apparent ahead of them, and presently they came to a sharp bend in the corridor, about which the light filtered grayly. ❋ Howard, Robert E. (2003)

Lillian's tombstone glowed grayly among the others. ❋ Unknown (2002)

The afternoon sky threatened rain as it looked grayly down on the gathering inside the roofless building, yet the Bingtown Traders had stubbornly insisted on meeting in a structure that could no longer shelter them. ❋ Hobb, Robin (2000)

Heavy clouds hung grayly over the muddy roads we rattled by. ❋ Willis, Connie (1997)

Smallish stout figures moved grayly through the smoke, pacing them on the hillside, figures that appeared and vanished like ghosts. ❋ Cherryh, C. J. (1992)

The two guards 'cloaks gleamed grayly in the faint moonlight. ❋ Jordan, Robert, 1948- (1990)

We have no shuttlecraft with warp drive, Kirk thought grayly; and then, Well, we do now. ❋ Blish, James (1970)

He stared through the plate-glass windows at the snow whirling grayly through the gathering darkness, his eyes bleak and remote, as if he were already visualizing the doomed men drifting to their death in the frozen immensity of the polar ice cap. ❋ MacLean, Alistair, 1922-1987 (1963)

Helmuth thought grayly: Then they'll stay on Callisto only one. ❋ Blish, James (1957)

Earth thought it had achieved peace, said his mind grayly, and now this has bloomed again between the stars. ❋ Anderson, Poul (1956)

As for Agronski, he knew grayly that he belonged no more with one of these groups than with any other; he had been cut adrift; he was slowly beginning to doubt the existence of the phenomenal universe itself, and he could not bring himself to care enough about the probably unreal to feel that it mattered what intellectual organization you imposed on it, whether it was High Episcopalian or Logical Positivist. ❋ Blish, James (1953)