Though she looked
steadily at me, I saw that she was rather confused.
Why do you not work
steadily as I do, and get your food regularly given to you?"
2) On the other hand while tradition
steadily puts the Cyclic poets at various dates from 776 B.C.
Nor was I deceived, for soon I heard the very distant and low tones of a human voice, which, as I continued to give ear, grew
steadily louder and nearer.
They who wish to commit the power under consideration to a popular assembly, composed of members constantly coming and going in quick succession, seem not to recollect that such a body must necessarily be inadequate to the attainment of those great objects, which require to be
steadily contemplated in all their relations and circumstances, and which can only be approached and achieved by measures which not only talents, but also exact information, and often much time, are necessary to concert and to execute.
The glare they made was very small when compared with the radiance of the six great colored suns; but still they gleamed
steadily and clearly.
On the other hand, it is no less certain that, with the act of turning homeward, the remedy which had gained its ground so
steadily, began now, just as
steadily, to drop back.
Often, in mild, pleasant weather, for twelve, fifteen, eighteen, and twenty hours on the stretch, they were engaged in the boats,
steadily pulling, or sailing, or paddling after the whales, or for an interlude of sixty or seventy minutes calmly awaiting their uprising; though with but small success for their pains.
"You are the man." I don't like her
steadily remembering those inquiries, in the first bewilderment of her success.
For a long time I stood buried in deep thought, when it occurred to me to try out one of the compasses I had brought and ascertain if it remained
steadily fixed upon an unvarying pole.
No; I was not the object of this hatred, for he was not looking at me; his eye was
steadily fixed upon the impenetrable point of the horizon.
And so the work went on,
steadily undoing itself, and the neatly-stitched little dresses, or whatever they were,
steadily falling to pieces.