Tolerably
in sentence
71 examples of Tolerably in a sentence
So I took a bargain that I'd later see in a prison, a Stasi prison in Berlin, on a sign that read, "He who adapts can live tolerably."
My main contention with the plot is that while it remains
tolerably
consistent, they never explain a lot of the things behind the characters.
This comedy has some
tolerably
funny stuff in it, surrounded by a lot of unfunny stuff.
Suffice it to say that this substandard B has nothing to save it - not an interesting plot or even one
tolerably
decent actor.
This funny, out of character Adam Sandler vehicle was bumpy at best, with a rather insulting Buddhist monk scene and some unintentionally dumb sequences as well as some overly obvious cameos which made the movie campy though
tolerably
cute.
We can be
tolerably
certain of one thing: our leaders will do their best to make sure we never get there.
These rules of thumb work (at least
tolerably
so) as a result of evolution.
"Oh, professor, what are you feeding me?" the Canadian answered in a
tolerably
skeptical tone.
We got up
tolerably
early on the Monday morning at Marlow, and went for a bathe before breakfast; and, coming back, Montmorency made an awful ass of himself.
Many years later, circumstances, which it is unnecessary to relate, and of an entirely adventitious nature, induced the writer to publish a novel, which proved to be, what he little foresaw at the time, the first of a
tolerably
long series.
Before taking leave of Birch, the captain handed him his purse, which was
tolerably
well supplied for the times; the peddler received it, and, watching an opportunity, he conveyed it, unnoticed by the Skinner, to a part of his dress that was ingeniously contrived to hold such treasures.
One poor chap, who had no other grandeur to offer, said with
tolerably
manifest pride in the remembrance: "Well, Tom Sawyer he licked me once."
He was looking
tolerably
mellow.
I could not so readily come at playing on the harpsichord or spinet, because I had no instrument of my own to practice on, and could only come at theirs in the intervals when they left it, which was uncertain; but yet I learned
tolerably
well too, and the young ladies at length got two instruments, that is to say, a harpsichord and a spinet too, and then they taught me themselves.
What I brought with me was indeed considerable, had it come safe, and by the help of it, I might have married again
tolerably
well; but as it was, I was reduced to between two or three hundred pounds in the whole, and this without any hope of recruit.
I was not now at Redriff, where, if I had set myself
tolerably
up, some honest sea captain or other might have talked with me upon the honourable terms of matrimony; but I was at the Bath, where men find a mistress sometimes, but very rarely look for a wife; and consequently all the particular acquaintances a woman can expect to make there must have some tendency that way.
The curate made them get ready such fare as there was in the inn, and the landlord, in hope of better payment, served them up a
tolerably
good dinner.
And so saying, he seized the staff he had driven into the ground, and leaving one half of it fixed there, showed it to be a sheath that concealed a
tolerably
long rapier; and, what may be called its hilt being planted in the ground, he swiftly, coolly, and deliberately threw himself upon it, and in an instant the bloody point and half the steel blade appeared at his back, the unhappy man falling to the earth bathed in his blood, and transfixed by his own weapon.
It was a
tolerably
large double-bedded room, with a fire; upon the whole, a more comfortable-looking apartment than Mr. Pickwick's short experience of the accommodations of the Great White Horse had led him to expect.
There is not a messenger or process-server attached to it, who wears a coat that was made for him; not a
tolerably
fresh, or wholesome-looking man in the whole establishment, except a little white-headed apple-faced tipstaff, and even he, like an ill-conditioned cherry preserved in brandy, seems to have artificially dried and withered up into a state of preservation to which he can lay no natural claim.
'We were keeping it up pretty
tolerably
at the Stump last night, and I'm rather out of sorts this morning.
"As for the house itself, to be sure," said she, "it is too small for our family, but we will make ourselves
tolerably
comfortable for the present, as it is too late in the year for improvements.
At my time of life opinions are
tolerably
fixed.
Her astonishment at what she heard was at first too great for words; but at length forcing herself to speak, and to speak cautiously, she said, with calmness of manner, which
tolerably
well concealed her surprise and solicitude-- "May I ask if your engagement is of long standing?"
Could he ever be
tolerably
happy with Lucy Steele; could he, were his affection for herself out of the question, with his integrity, his delicacy, and well-informed mind, be satisfied with a wife like her--illiterate, artful, and selfish?
Elinor was soon called to the card-table by the conclusion of the first rubber, and the confidential discourse of the two ladies was therefore at an end, to which both of them submitted without any reluctance, for nothing had been said on either side to make them dislike each other less than they had done before; and Elinor sat down to the card table with the melancholy persuasion that Edward was not only without affection for the person who was to be his wife; but that he had not even the chance of being
tolerably
happy in marriage, which sincere affection on HER side would have given, for self-interest alone could induce a woman to keep a man to an engagement, of which she seemed so thoroughly aware that he was weary.
Very early in April, and
tolerably
early in the day, the two parties from Hanover Square and Berkeley Street set out from their respective homes, to meet, by appointment, on the road.
It had no park, but the pleasure-grounds were
tolerably
extensive; and like every other place of the same degree of importance, it had its open shrubbery, and closer wood walk, a road of smooth gravel winding round a plantation, led to the front, the lawn was dotted over with timber, the house itself was under the guardianship of the fir, the mountain-ash, and the acacia, and a thick screen of them altogether, interspersed with tall Lombardy poplars, shut out the offices.
"They say that Monsieur de Buckingham is in France," replied Aramis, with a significant smile which gave to this sentence, apparently so simple, a
tolerably
scandalous meaning.
And at these words, the Musketeer, in irreproachable costume, belted as usual, with a
tolerably
firm step, entered the cabinet.
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