As, one recalls that he was the model for that figure one realizes that even then he was the young lord Hamlet, born to be par excellence the actor of sorrow and renunciation.

It is apparent, that to excellence in this valuable art, some peculiar qualifications are necessary; for every one's experience will inform him, that the pleasure which men are able to give in conversation, holds no stated proportion to their knowledge or their virtue.

It is par excellence the great catalyst of energy in the body.

In New York, par excellence the city of private gorgeousness and petite magnificence, nothing had yet been seen equal to the rooms of the glorious Denslow Palace.

Somerset is par excellence an agricultural county.

For me I know certainly that whatsoever excellence Fate that is our lord hath given me, time creeping onward will bring to its ordained fulfilment.

All these accessories are not absolutely and rigidly required; and Murillo, who is entitled par excellence the painter of the Conception, sometimes departed from the letter of the law without being considered as less orthodox.

New Brunswick was indeed par excellence the Loyalist province.

QUALITÉ, f., propriété; excellence en quelque chose; talent, disposition heureuse.

C'est cependant mon excellence qui fait aujourd'hui que je chancelle dans mon poste.

It has been styled par excellence the wheat-growing region of America.

There can be no question that, geographically, it is par excellence the site for the largest inland town of America, situated as it is at the confluence of the two giant arteries; and not merely is its position so excellent but mountains of coal are in its neighbourhood.

Thus was I cut off, for ever, from all that existence has to bestowfrom all the high hopes I had so often conceivedfrom all the future excellence my soul so much delighted to imagine,to spend a few weeks in a miserable prison, and then to perish by the hand of the public executioner.

These are par excellence the "Ladies' Springs," and have great efficacy in cases of overwork, shock to the nervous system, general nervousness, and neuralgia.

And their neglect of so desirable an accomplishment is the more remarkable and the more censurable on account of the facility with which those who are acquainted with the ancient languages may attain to excellence in their English style.