sundrily

Accomplishment of Singing, under the auspicious smile of the goddess, take possession, sundrily, of her children; and the two great arts of

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 58, Number 358, August 1845 Various

Breitmann had entered the employ of the admiral for the very purpose for which M. Ferraud had journeyed sundrily into the cellar and beaten futilely on the chimney.

A Splendid Hazard Harold MacGrath 1901

Ruth stared into the painted face, now sundrily cracked by the coursing tears.

The Ragged Edge Harold MacGrath 1901

Ruth spread out the ruffled skirt, sundrily torn and soiled.

The Ragged Edge Harold MacGrath 1901

Her clothes were soiled and crumpled, sundrily torn; her hair was in disorder, and tendrils hung about her temples and forehead -- thick black hair, full of purple tones in the sunlight -- for she had not surrendered peacefully to this incarceration.

The Place of Honeymoons Harold MacGrath 1901

To be free of outward distraction, he shut his eyes and concentrated upon the scraps she had given him; and shortly, with his eyes still closed, he began to describe Ruth's island: the mountain at one end, with the ever-recurring scarves of mist drifting across the lava-scarred face; the jungle at the foot of it; the dazzling border of white sand; the sprawling store of the trader and the rotting wharf, sundrily patched with drift-wood; the native huts on the sandy floor of the palm groves; the scattered sandalwood and ebony; the screaming parakeets in the plantains; the fishing proas; the mission with its white washed walls and barren frontage; the lagoon, fringed with coco palms, now ruffled emerald, now placid sapphire.

The Ragged Edge Harold MacGrath 1901