tediousness

Tediousness is the sure result of any of these faults of style.

I did not choose that he should bestow all his tediousness on me.

Franklin is beguiling the tediousness of the way with a tale.

For the present, however, I will bestow upon you no more of my tediousness.'

Yet there was now and then an accident or exploit which relieved the tediousness of study-time.

I warn some of my readers to escape from the tediousness, if they cannot value the curiosity.

They loved, I will not say tediousness, but length and a train of circumstances in a narration.

The way is long and we shall have much ado to beguile the tediousness of it.

Shall he beguile the tediousness of a wet day in camp with books and papers?

Let us omit some portion of his tediousness, and allow him to go on with his tale.