60 collocations for behaving

Fal. 'Tis the most unjanty humour that ever I saw; Ay, ay, he is my Rival, No marvel an he look'd so big upon me; He is damnable valiant, and as jealous as He is valiant; how shall I behave my Self to him, and these too idle humours of his

It was not particularly his nature to behave that way, but since on account of Vitellius his prospects were in a somewhat precarious state, he did not wish to alienate the bulk of the population.

"These things write I unto thee, that thou mayst know how thou oughtest to behave thyself in the house of God."1

He behaves a great deal more like a gentleman.

I saw money given to those who behaved the worst to Jesus by armed men belonging to the tribunal, and I saw them push out of the way all who looked compassionately at him.

HOOTON, EARNEST ALBERT. Why men behave like apes and vice versa; or, Body and behavior.

When I enumerated in my last letters a few of the obligations the French have to their friends in England, I ought also to have observed, with how little gratitude they behave to those who are here.

"O' course, it's no use dressing up and behaving wrong, and yesterday I bought a book what tells you all about behaviour.

Naow, Abe, ef yew think yew kin behave yerself an' not climb the flagpole or jump over the roof, I want yer to stay right here, yew an' Angy both, an' spend yer week out.

[Fr.], savoir faire [Fr.]; keep up appearances, behave oneself.

"To judge by the way you behaved the other day, I should say you were not.

There were also the Seguins, then his landlords, who had shown him their millions, and their magnificent mansion, full of treasures, crushing him the while, treating him with derisive pity because he did not behave sensibly like themselves, who were content with having but two children, a boy and a girl.

There was a time when I uset to behave fine for a month previous to December twenty-fifth, for the priv'lige of seein' Uncle Santy Claus tumble down the chimbley; and I want to say right here that all the good times I have seen sence ain't got near enough to them good times to catch their dust.

It seemed to Julius, as the party came on, that most of the girls were behaving foolishlyand quite all the men.

He resembled the primitive Romans in that besides coming of a brilliant family and besides possessing much strength of body he was still further gifted with a shrewd intelligence: and he behaved with great bravery, with great fairness, and with great good faith toward all, both friends and enemies.

And now, after the declaration of this war, which was none of our seeking, how are they behaving, these Germans?

I held my tongue, and behaved my best to prove my gratitude, you know.

When it was spread abroad among the common soldiery with what haughtiness Ariovistus had behaved at the conference, and how he had ordered the Romans to quit Gaul, and how his cavalry had made an attack upon our men, and how this had broken off the conference, a much greater alacrity and eagerness for battle was infused into our army.

"Well! to be sure he has behaved badly hitherto, but I have faith in him."

Claridge has behaved most honorablymore than honorably.

I was afraid to ask by signs for food, for fear of behaving too human, and so there I sat and hungered until very near the dawn.

His Lordship behaved ill,and, in a pet, threw away the British empire in America.

They 'ad on'y been ashore a week, and, 'aving been turned out of a music-'all the night afore because a man Ginger Dick had punched in the jaw wouldn't behave 'imself, they said they'd spend the rest o' their money on beer instead.

The numerous cavalry of the enemy might have caused us a vast amount of trouble had they been properly led, or behaved even as well as the infantry and artillery.

You behave yo'self an' listen to reason, or I'll get even with him for it.

60 collocations for  behaving