Orsan, Swann had never met anyone who, even in the most depressing circumstances, would come to him with a more heartfelt utterance, would act more properly or with more discretion.
The curve which it describes might be compared to the horn of a stag, or as it should seem, with more propriety, to that of an ox.
There is nothing that I should see, nothing that I should hear, with more pleasure, than the expulsion of Athanasius from all Egypt.
The sons of Constantine trod in the footsteps of their father, with more zeal, and with less discretion.
He devoted the leisure of his winter quarters to the offices of civil government; and affected to assume, with more pleasure, the character of a magistrate than that of a general.
Under this curb he controlled himself, and presently, with more savoir vivre than he was conscious of, proposed that they should go out and see the shops.
Jim, with more oaths, struggled to get free, but the landlord had quelled many rows in his time, and his wrists were worthy of his calling.
I sometimes think,' she went on, with more energy, 'that David will be quite different some day from what he has been.
Here was every promise of a wilful and obstinate woman, with more of her father's stuff in her than anyone could have yet surmised.
Buckhurst Falconer, with more presence of mind than was shown by any other person, saved his patron's life.
But in the hope of being able to do so with more safety, they made up their minds to put it off until they had been joined by fifteen hundred lances which the Duke of Parma was sending them; which was done a few days ago.
With more respect to a form, than the spirit and power of godliness.
A better church will impress the people with more reverence of publick worship.
Young and his housekeeper were ridiculed with more ill-nature than wit in a kind of novel published by Kidgell in 1755, called The Card, under the name of Dr.
He had not thought of her as mere woman, after all, with more than pride to satisfy, with more than a mind to suffer.
Queen Charlotte should understand the interest of Frances Burney better, or promote it with more zeal, than herself and her father ?
You will see her, too, with more ease to yourself by being already in the room, than from being summoned.
And there is this gained by these vocabularies for practical purposes: these are (with more exceptions, it is true, than I intended) the words which crop up most readily in a Melanesian mind.
Many such expeditions were made during that winter, with more or less success, in which we succeeded in picking up small parties of men, women, and children.
Many other officers were reported dead or missing, and many of the wounded were making their way, with more or less assistance, to the buildings used as hospitals, on the ridge to the west.
See this old romance, mixing up fact and fiction, with more of the former than usual, in Hyta, Guerras de Granada, tom.
At this period, therefore, the two nations viewed each other with more liberality, probably, than at any previous or succeeding time.
Dodsley the bookseller was one day mentioning it to a critical visitor, with more expectation of success than the other could easily admit.
Whether this new drama was the product of judgment or of luck, the praise of it must be given to the inventor; and there are many writers read with more reverence to whom such merit or originality cannot be attributed.
When Shaugh knew me first, I was the Adonis of the Roscommon militia, with more heiresses in my list than any man in the regiment; but Shaugh and myself were always unlucky.
All paid court to Varney, with more or less deference, as suited their own rank, or the urgency of the business which brought them to his lord's levee.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "with more" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
