morever

I think we won a few grants for our work but overall I felt very crappy about the job that I did and morever wound up with a viscious flu from being naked all the time.

BWE.TV BLOG-OFF: Michael Showalter | Best Week Ever 2007

But I'm hoping for our country's sake, and morever for the world's sake, she'll fail.

Report: Florida Sen. Bill Nelson Will Endorse Hillary 2009

“The man who not only could recognise the beautiful and good, but lived, etc., in that world, and who morever consciously avoided things base, in the judgment of Socrates was wise and sound of soul.”

Memorabilia 2007

The kingly government, which comprehends all sorts of authority in itself alone, is morever elevated by the greatest and most religious solemnity imaginable into a condition of sanctity.

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

In these representations, we have difficulty in finding a tendency towards realism, which, morever, does not appear till quite late, and does not come to full bloom.

Russia As Seen and Described by Famous Writers Various

The Company have, morever, suffered severely from disaster.

Ocean Steam Navigation and the Ocean Post Thomas Rainey

In a cut state, the pure satin-white blossoms are fit for the most delicate wreath or bouquet; they have, morever, a delicious clover-scent.

Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers Describing the Most Desirable Plants, for Borders, Rockeries, and Shrubberies. John Wood

It may, morever, serve as a guide, enabling the young weasels to follow their parents more readily through grass and brambles.

The Log of the Sun A Chronicle of Nature's Year William Beebe 1919

It is only towards the close of the eleventh century that separate urban parishes began; even then there were limitations, e.g. baptism was to be conferred in the cathedral; the territories, morever, were badly defined.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip 1840-1916 1913

An Abbess has, morever, a certain power of coercion, which authorizes her to impose punishments of a lighter nature, in harmony with the provisions of the rule, but in no instance has she a right to inflict the graver ecclesiastical penalties, such as censures.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize 1840-1916 1913