I hear the Genoese will have ample amends, and that certain of our own citizens will be mulcted of much money.

In consequence, we do sentence you to make honorable amends, bareheaded and with a waxen taper alight in your hand, in the great court of the palace, crying for mercy to God, the king, and the law, for the offence by you committed.

And when the papers announced that, by Priam's wish, the Farll museum was to be carried to completion and formally conveyed to the nation, despite all, the nation decided to accept that honourable amend, and went off to the seaside for its annual holiday.

"It makes indeed a little amends, by inciting us to oblige people.

Though I profess what I now say, I only intend as a reasonable mitigation of the offence I have given, not entirely to justify my sitting in that court; for which I acknowledge I have deservedly incurred the censure of many good men; and I wish I may ever be able to make a sufficient amends to my country for it.'

"To make them a satisfactory amends for all the losses they had sustained.

To say that I wish to make immediate amends does not convey to you the half of my eagerness in that direction.

What I should have done in my latter days to make up for the imperfect amends of my repentance, I know not, if the holy Piero Pettignano had not assisted me with his prayers.

As they are going out of the door, a thought strikes one of them whereby they can make partial amends.

And I will make amends, quite prodigal amends, for my naughty jealousy; and my poet shall write me some more lovely poems, so he shall" He said "You fool!"

The new wife had good looks, but they did not procure her pardon; and she made the amplest and speediest amends by dying within twelve months, and leaving a daughter who in no way resembled her.

There is a sweet amends for his piteous ill-hap ordained for Tlepolemos leader of the Tirynthians at the beginning, as for a god, even the leading thither of sheep for a savoury burnt-offering, and the award of honour in games.

He understood very well that the boy was making tacit amends for his ungraciousness of a moment before.

cry I, briskly, putting my arm through his, in anxious amends for Bobby's hapless speech.

I did not," offering her hands in friendly amend.

History, however, has made him generous amends, by ascribing to him the invention of letters, and accounting him the worthy benefactor to whom the world owes all the benefits derived from literature.

" "But, soon afterwards, he made a glorious amend for his fault, at the battle of Platæa.

You did so, Sir, but 'tis not past Redressyou may make that honest Gentleman amends.