coarsely

The foreman rose--a tall, bearded man of sixty, coarsely clad.

His advice was given as coarsely as usual, and very positively at the same time.

My mouthpiece--is of the people: too coarsely and cordially do I talk for Angora rabbits.

We were troubled a little at dinner today by the conduct of an American, who talked very loudly and coarsely and laughed boisterously where all others were so quiet and well behaved.

Chambers was strong beyond his years, and a good fighter; strong because he was coarsely fed and hard worked about the house, and a good fighter because Tom furnished him plenty of practice-- on white boys whom he hated and was afraid of.

And indeed bad as his clothes were and coarsely as he spoke, he had none of the appearance of a man who sailed before the mast, but seemed like a mate or skipper accustomed to be obeyed or to strike.

Coarsely followed, it would have merited a name grown somewhat unfamiliar to our ears.

He looked round him, and saw on the mantel-shelf, just below an enormous crucifix, coarsely painted in fresco on the wall, a rat of enormous size engaged in nibbling a piece of dry bread, but fixing all the time, an intelligent and inquiring look upon the new occupant of the cell.

You did not speak coarsely to me--the manner in which you gave me money was not an insult."

She discovered on the toilet-table a coarsely caricatured portrait of Mrs.

"What right have you to ask?" he retorted, coarsely.

"Why, then, do you introduce scientific questions if you have never studied them?" asked the unknown somewhat coarsely.