He embraced his children, looked around the happy house of his fathers, and exclaimed: "Ah, Josephine, if only you were here to admire our Marguerite!"

And yet I could not but admire the cool unconcern with which she faced her horrible peril.

In short, he had all those qualities which we admire in the chivalric heroes of the Middle Ages.

The Greek poets, however, had a poor opinion of the female sex, and hence represent this deity without those elements of character which we most admire in woman,gentleness, softness, tenderness, and patience.

These principles I do not admire, especially for an enlightened era.

Who does not stop to admire a beautiful window, or porch, or portico?

Who does not admire the church architecture of the Middle Ages?

I admire you!"

" "Do I?" said the happy Verty, bending his head over his shoulder to admire the general effect; "well, I feel better.

" "But," continued Ralph, "tell me now, really, do you young girls admire babies?"

Upon this occasion admire the heroism in the heart of your friend, &c." The immediate history of inoculation, so far as Lady Mary is concerned, may here briefly be given.

I admire, however, the perseverance with which he proclaims, 'Il faut jeter l'ancre de la constitution,' in reply to proposals of organic change; though I fully expect that, like those who raised this cry in 1791, he will yet, if he lives, find himself and his state-ship floundering among rocks and shoals, towards which he never expected to steer.

I had hardly begun to admire the scene, when a gentleman in a blue flannel sort of dress, with a roughish beard and a cigar in his mouth, made his appearance, and was presented to me as the Bishop of Labuan!

I am about to do with a strange people; so much to admire in them, and yet with a perversity of disposition which makes it absolutely necessary, if you are to live with them at all, to treat them severely, sometimes almost cruelly.

The Sovereign must esteem what all admire, Bromley and Baginton shall both raise higher, Fate oft contrives magnificence by fire.

I admire the author of Amelia, and thank the kind master who introduced me to that sweet and delightful companion and friend.

I doe admire this accident: since I have sat Judge I have not knowne any such tryall.

And the soul in my bosom is dead; What I loved I now merely admire,

We should not go to admire his two eyes, any more than we go to admire the beard; we should go to enjoy a pleasant sense of disgust at his misfortune and a comfortable satisfaction at the fact that we had not been the victims of such a calamity.

We should not go to admire his two eyes, any more than we go to admire the beard; we should go to enjoy a pleasant sense of disgust at his misfortune and a comfortable satisfaction at the fact that we had not been the victims of such a calamity.

He makes you dive out of the Strand to see a beautiful doorway, and out of Fleet Street to admire the Henry room.

It is impossible not to admire the constancy of the troops, who bivouacked for eight days in the park.

But I admire not stage artifices, which not La Pucelle, but the Court, must have arranged; nor can surrender myself a dupe to a conjuror's leger-de-main, such as may be seen every day for a shilling.

The process was soon finished, and the judge in his red robes stood up and sentenced us to the galleys for life; bidding us admire the mercy of the law to Outlanders, for had we been but Dutchmen, we should sure have hanged.

I know no one whom I less admire than Goethe; he seems a very epitome of the sins of genius, breaking open the doors of private life, and wantonly wounding friends, in that crowning offence of Werther, and in his own character a mere pen-and-ink Napoleon, conscious of the rights and duties of superior talents as a Spanish inquisitor was conscious of the rights and duties of his office.