How To Use sedulously In A Sentence
- In our accelerated world of time, we seek desperately to harness whatever we can and try even harder to use it sedulously.
- Sometimes, the friendship and love depend on the fate, cannot demand & it cannot come sedulously.
- Not doubting that this was really the shadow of the planet, I immediately applied myself sedulously to observe it.
- The entire day is passed in religious exercises, but anything which could in the least savour of any public cult of the martyrs is sedulously guarded against, as such anticipation of the Church's official action would seriously interfere with the cause of their canonization, which is now under consideration at Quebec. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne
- Is it possible that any thing can be more just, than to inquire rigorously into the rights, sedulously to examine the foundations, to try by every known test, the stability of doctrines, that involve in their operations, consequences of such colossal magnitude; that embrace, in their dictatory mandates, matters of such high behest; that implicate the eternal felicity of such countless millions in the vortex of their action? The System of Nature, Volume 2
- He combined cultural Englishness with political cosmopolitanism, and detested political personality cults while sedulously cultivating a public image of himself.
- The pupil, or aperture, through which rays pass to the retina, is the tenderest part of the eye; the member which we most sedulously guard from hurt as being the dearest of our members; the one which feels most acutely the slightest injury, and the loss of which is irreparable. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
- Sometimes, the friendship and love depend on the fate, cannot demand & it cannot come sedulously.
- Such should be sedulously cherished, and it were well to depute this to their men-folk, the nearer of kin the better. CHAPTER 20
- The perfect insects haunt sunny sedges and tree-stems -- whence the one is often called the sedge, the other the alder-fly -- and from thence drop into the trouts 'mouths; and within six inches of the bank will the good angler work, all the more sedulously and even hopefully if he sees no fish rising. Prose Idylls, New and Old
