In spite of the severe losses of the Germans, the return of the high sea fleet to Heligoland was marked by a grand ovation by the civil population.

A flattering ovation arose among the crowd when they discovered the picture.

The crew of Z6 were the recipients of a tremendous ovation on their return, while the news of this dastardly murder was received with jubilation throughout the German Empire.

The second journey of Anselm to Rome was a perpetual ovation, but was of course barren of results.

No one except Washington, Lafayette, and General Grant ever received more enthusiastic ovations in New England,all in recognition of his services as a statesman, without his having reached any higher position than that of Senator or Secretary of State.

She had practised these until she could make her voice quaver effectively, and she had looked forward to a genuine ovation when she sat down.

Antony and Octavian renewed their professions of amity, and entered Rome together in joint ovation to celebrate the restoration of peace.

(4) In 1685 the sentiments of the place were again enthusiastically "agin the government," and Monmouth was accorded here a royal ovation and was proclaimed king in the market-place.

Bengal was brought over and given a separate ovation for having so nobly sacrificed herself for the cause of the Alley; Agony also came in for a great deal of extra cheering because she had acted so promptly when she lost her paddle, and Sahwahwell, Sahwah was the Captain, and when did the Captain of a victorious crew ever suffer neglect from the side he represented?

In a bulky book, of uneven irregular pages, where the singer with the minute conscientiousness of a child, had preserved everything the newspapers of the globe had written about her, Rafael found echos of her stormy ovations.

After half an hour of triumphant ovation, Joshua remembered his brother-in-law, and did fall back so as to pick him up.

Paine escaped to France, and received a brilliant ovation at Calais, which returned him as deputy to the National Convention.

In 1824, upon a formal invitation by Congress, he revisited the United States as the guest of the nation, and received unprecedented ovations wherever he went,a tribute of the heart, such as only great benefactors enjoy, when envy gives place to gratitude and admiration.

For the first time in history the deliberate treachery of a general is deemed worthy of a civic ovation, and Virginia has the honor of being the first State claiming to be civilized that has decreed the honors of a triumph to a cabinet officer who had contrived to gild a treason that did not endanger his life with a peculation that could not further damage his reputation.

His journey was a constant ovation, and in the capital he was welcomed and feasted by the best of Scottish society.

The trip had been one of continued ovation.

Crowds thronged to hear him, and his journeys became a continuous ovation.