All 12 Uses of
moreover
in
The Portrait of a Lady - Volume 2
- Her talk with him moreover pointed to presence of mind; it expressed a kindness so ingenious and deliberate as to indicate that she was in undisturbed possession of her faculties.†
Chpt 28
- It belonged to the past, moreover; it had occurred six months before and she had already laid aside the tokens of mourning.†
Chpt 39 *
- With her, moreover, she had been perfectly straightforward; she had never concealed her high opinion of Gilbert Osmond.†
Chpt 40
- She was herself moreover so unable to explain.†
Chpt 40
- Society, moreover, had no drawbacks for her; she liked even the tiresome parts—the heat of ball-rooms, the dulness of dinners, the crush at the door, the awkward waiting for the carriage.†
Chpt 40
- Moreover I'm not in the least trying now."†
Chpt 41
- It cost him therefore a lapse from consistency to say explicitly that he yearned for Lord Warburton and that if this nobleman should escape his equivalent might not be found; with which moreover it was another of his customary implications that he was never inconsistent.†
Chpt 41
- She was curious, moreover; for one of the impressions of her former visit had been that her brother had found his match.†
Chpt 44
- His perfect silence, moreover, the fact that she never heard from him and very seldom heard any mention of him, deepened this impression of his loneliness.†
Chpt 47
- He cultivated it, moreover, with very limited success; of which there could be no better proof than the deep, dumb irritation that reigned in his soul when he heard Osmond speak of his wife's feelings as if he were commissioned to answer for them.†
Chpt 48
- Moreover, since her arrival in Rome she had been much on her guard; she had pretty well ceased to flash her lantern at him.†
Chpt 48
- It's not a black lie, moreover, you know," the Countess inimitably added.†
Chpt 51
Definition:
-
(moreover) in addition to what has just been said