I think, on the contrary, when people shut themselves up entirely from society, it is a very bad thing; and that it is much more advisable to mix in the world in a proper degree, without living in it either too much or too little.
I admire all that quaint, old-fashioned politeness; it is much more to my taste than modern ease; modern ease often disgusts me.
Good fires and carriages would be much more to the purpose in most cases of delicate health, and I dare say in her's.
Since the spirit of the age and the increasing mildness send them so much more to Paris--" "You've to take them back as they come.
So ended the first part, which had been afterwards put into an envelope, containing nearly as much more.
She had little hope of success; but Elizabeth, who in the event of such a reverse would be so much more to be pitied than herself, should never, she thought, have reason to reproach her for giving no warning.
Besides, I am much more afraid of vexing you in this same trade of fasting; for the devil a bit I understand anything in it, and it becomes me very scurvily, as several people have told me, and I am apt to believe them.
Then says Ulf the Red, "If the Long Serpent is to lie as much more ahead of the other ships as she is longer than them, we shall have hard work of it here on the forecastle.
The horseman replied, "He has also spoken of this; and will give him seven feet of English ground, or as much more as he may be taller than other men.
He turned his thoughts also to the mild King Olaf the Saint, God's dear favourite, of whose excellent deeds he had heard so much told, and trusted so much more zealously on him with all his heart for help in his necessity.
He's a great soldier," Jos said, much more at ease now the great man was gone.
She has brains in plenty (much more wit in her little finger than you have, my poor dear Briggs, in all your head).
Much more therefore, being now justified by his blood, shall we be saved from wrath through him.
For if, when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God by the death of his Son: much more, being reconciled, shall we be saved by his life.
Much more than it was: it is a great depth, who shall find it out?
Oh, there is much more in dreams than is generally dreamt of by philosophy!
I have been doing my best to speak Italian, but should be glad now to speak English, which comes to me much more glibly.
His face is much more terrible, and his roar far, far more dreadful.
Nothing is much more annoying in a speaker than too great deliberateness, or than hesitation of speech.
And children are so much simpler, and so much more accustomed to following another's lead than their elders, that the expression can be much more outright and unguarded than would be permissible with a mature audience.
The Baroness returned his glance, much more gravely; and then, "Do you like her?
He was a barrister attached in theory to the Western Circuit; in practice, somewhat indifferent to it, much more attached to the lower strata of Bohemia and the Signora.
For Hasluck," replied my father, "it will be much more convenient.
Much more sensible to have hurried the ten men out, leaving the remainder to be buried with all their abominations under their own ashes," growled Hal.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much more" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
