Evidently
in sentence
718 examples of Evidently in a sentence
'I am so glad,' he heard a voice saying near by,
evidently
addressing him, the voice of the very woman whom he had admired in the portrait.
And now especially,' she went on with a sad, confiding expression, as though addressing her brother but
evidently
speaking to Levin, 'now when I so need some occupation, I can't do it!'
She looked at him,
evidently
not listening to what he was saying.
And when Bolgarinov at length received him with extreme politeness,
evidently
triumphing in his humiliation, and very nearly refused his request, Oblonsky hastened to forget it as quickly as he could; and only now on recollecting it blushed.
Evidently
this was a point they had discussed more than once.
'No,
evidently
it will be better not to ask for anything to-night,' he reflected; 'only let me get away from here without making a mess of things!''It will be dull for you,' said the Countess Lydia Ivanovna, turning to Landau, 'as you don't understand English; but it is quite short.''Oh, I shall understand,' replied Landau with the same smile, and closed his eyes.
And you?' asked Yashvin, looking at Vronsky with half-closed eyes and
evidently
divining that there had been a quarrel.
And recalling all the cruel words he had uttered, Anna invented other words which he
evidently
had wished to say and could have said to her, and she grew more and more exasperated.
They talked about Kitty's illness, about the baby, and about Steve; but
evidently
nothing interested Anna.
Annushka, who came out with Anna's things, and Peter, who put them into the carriage, and the coachman, who was
evidently
dissatisfied, were all objectionable to her and irritated her by their words and movements.
The husband asked if she would allow him to smoke;
evidently
not because he wanted to, but to enter into conversation with her.
But when you see the truth, what are you to do?''Reason has been given to man to enable him to escape from his troubles,' said the lady, in French,
evidently
pleased with her phrase and mincing with her tongue.
While she was talking to the porter, Michael the coachman, rosy and cheerful, came up in his smart blue coat with a watch-chain,
evidently
proud of having carried out his errand so well, and handed her a note.
The critic had
evidently
understood the book in an impossible way.
But he had so adroitly selected his quotations that to those who had not read the book (and
evidently
hardly anyone had read it) it would appear quite clear that the whole book was nothing but a collection of high-sounding words, not even used appropriately (as was indicated by notes of interrogation), and that its author was a totally ignorant man.
They were sitting in a corner talking loudly,
evidently
aware that the attention of their fellow-passengers and of Katavasov, who had just entered, was directed toward them.
He was
evidently
drunk and was speaking of something that had happened at his school.
Katavasov did not like him because he was effeminate, spoilt, and delicate; he was
evidently
sure, especially now that he was tipsy, that he was performing an heroic deed, and he bragged most unpleasantly.
He was a modest, quiet man, who
evidently
deferred to the knowledge of the retired Guardsman and to the heroic self-sacrifice of the merchant and did not talk at all about himself.
One of those disputes, in which Katavasov
evidently
thought he had been the victor, was the first thing Levin remembered when he recognized him.
Now...'But he was suddenly struck by the calm and cheerful expression of Katavasov's face, and felt so sorry to lose the spiritual condition which he was
evidently
spoiling by his conversation, that recollecting his resolution he ceased speaking.
In heaven's name, Sergius Ivanich, explain to me where all these Volunteers are going and whom they are fighting,' said the old Prince,
evidently
continuing a conversation that had been started during Levin's absence.
'Well, and what is your theory?' asked Katavasov with a smile,
evidently
challenging Levin to a discussion.
But Koznyshev
evidently
did not approve of this reply.
The cage was
evidently
repaired below, and the landers had got to work again.
None of the workmen knocked themselves; they
evidently
knew each boss, each knot of wood or swelling in the rock.
Evidently
they had sent away the old woman and shut up the child, to blow themselves out with their rabbit.
Jeanlin had
evidently
heard nothing.
Evidently
his ignorance on the subject of coalition equalled the pike-man's.
Evidently
the husband had talked, and no doubt the wife had, too.
Back
Next
Related words
Which
Would
Their
Could
There
About
Himself
Other
Thought
Little
People
Nothing
Might
Something
After
Again
Should
Great
While
Having