She drank slowly, deliberating all the time to recover her senses; the surgeonsboth young men, mere ladswaiting respectfully, inferring much from the melancholy robes.

The Otto di Guardia e Balia met and deliberated the matter, and imposed a fine of four thousand gold lire.

He seemed to deliberate one terrible moment while she sat spell-bound as if by nightmare, and then he fired and fell.

" Thus ended the great case of Somerset, which, having, been determined after so deliberate an investigation of the law, can never be reversed while the British Constitution remains.

So we cannot say that Homer was not as deliberate a craftsman in words as Milton himself.

The next Motion is that of unfurling the Fan, in which [are ] comprehended several little Flirts and Vibrations, as also gradual and deliberate Openings, with many voluntary Fallings asunder in the Fan itself, that are seldom learned under a Month's Practice.

He stopped and between him and Thatcher took place one of the immensely tranquil, meditative, and deliberate conversations of the Far West.

All criminals will tell you unanimously that the only thing which impelled them when they were deliberating a crime was the expectation that they would go scot free.

Then at last they came together and deliberated many days as to what steps must be taken.

He might have added two words and reported "the down grading of Europe by Europeans", as a glaring example of large scale, long continued, deliberate self-destruction.

In the heat of affray and chaude melée, law, compassionating the infirmities of humanity, makes allowance for the passions which rule such a stormy momentBut the time necessary to walk twelve miles, however speedily performed, was an interval sufficient for the prisoner to have recollected himself; and the violence and deliberate determination with which he carried his purpose into effect, could neither be induced by anger, nor fear.

In grave writing, or deliberate discourse, it is much better to express this relative.

Our primitive ancestors deliberated on every thing twicein drunkenness, and in sobriety; and then they acted.

In fact, by lit de justice (Fig. 393), or cour des pairs, we understand a court consisting of the high officers of the crown, and of the great executive of the State, whose duty it was to determine whether any peer of France should be tried on a criminal charge; gravely to deliberate on any political matter of special interest; or to register, in the name of the absolute sovereignty of the King, any edict of importance.

Conscious and deliberate endeavours to manipulate the course of Nature often frustrate their own purpose, and the action of cultivated intelligence might conduce to a delicate peculiarity rather than a beauty widely diffused.

Still further to realize their expectations and to secure the blessings which a gracious Providence has placed within our reach will in the course of the present important session call for the cool and, deliberate exertion of your patriotism, firmness, and wisdom.

The chief characteristic which marks the work of these years is a tendency to deliberate experiment.

The most careful discrimination was made between inadvertent and deliberate falsehood.

Her irony and deliberate frankness wounded Rafael cruelly.

Then she came to fancy it was herself and her affairs they were talking about, deliberating uponin some mental if not lingual gibberish of their own.

Here then we fix, and lash without control These mental pests, and hydras of the soul; Acquired ill-nature, ever prompt debate, A seal for slander, and deliberate hate: These court contempt, proclaim the public foe, And each, Ulysses like, should aim the blow.

Ah! better far than this, to stray about 250 Voluptuously through fields and rural walks, And ask no record of the hours, resigned To vacant musing, unreproved neglect Of all things, and deliberate holiday.

" The colonel deliberated this information; and he appeared to understand.

In a word, do not go away from the established institutions of our country, or deviate from the great objects which are at present, and ought continually to be pursued by them, without great caution, circumspection, and deliberate inquiry.

The teacher said, in conclusion, "Now, James, I do not suppose you have done this from any designed irreverence toward God, or deliberate intention of giving me trouble and pain.