continually

God has to continually prompt and prod him, and puts his brother Aaron at his side to do most of the real leadership.

Meet Moses the Swashbuckling Israelite

James Romm

December 14, 2014

Lack of elaboration is a virus that continually infects the book, sometimes having a sickening effect on the reader.

Cornel West’s Disappointing Decline

David Masciotra

October 23, 2014

He was said to have been "continually drunk for five years" at the court of Charles II in the 1670s.

The Secrets of Britain’s Wildest Aristocrats

Tom Sykes

October 20, 2014

So why are we continually inundated with images and hate speech perpetuating this harmful lie?

Can We Lose the Violent Muslim Cliché?

Jay Parini

October 12, 2014

As a result, he continually overpromises and under-delivers.

Tycoons in Space: One in Orbit and One Still Grounded

Clive Irving

October 5, 2014

It is not so with the new fables which the Greeks are continually mixing with their mythology.

By this engine, whose springs I am continually oiling, I play them all off.

His horse, accustomed to a more open country, was continually at fault.

Pandora continually kept saying to herself and to Epimetheus.

I thought her ridiculous, but it was too much trouble to tell her so continually.