burdensomely

When I met Ellsberg for that breakfast in 2009, he was bearing his armload of declassified documents and he still seemed to be bearing, even more burdensomely, the guilt of a penitent.

How the End Begins

And the songs that made Dylan so burdensomely famous -- exhibit A, "Like a Rolling Stone," with Miss Lonely, her diplomat and the Siamese cat on his shoulder -- seemed to tell his personal truth, and a lot of other people's, by means of surreal evasion.

The Book of Bob

Now I don't suggest that we can forget the practical questions before us; the many appallingly burdensomely difficult questions that are laid upon us at the moment in our Anglican fellowship.

One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church

I do not know, in wanting to defend a thing which (as I have said) is accused by all writers, if I were to undertake a cause so hard and full of difficulty, that I would have either to abandon it in shame, or to go on with it burdensomely.

Discourses

That was quite plain in my head; and those boys had rolled and tumbled along that path; next, those big men had burdensomely, most burdensomely turned over their bit of earth; and the ox and the little old fellow had joggled along it so piteously ....

The Path of Life

In their pages are a host of facts (indexed!) which once had to be burdensomely remembered.

The Amateur Garden

The knowledge of America even now possessed in Europe is not burdensomely great.

James Fenimore Cooper American Men of Letters

The other day I read a burdensomely detailed report in the New York Times about the phenomenon known as regifting.

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