The Boy stared a moment at what he mentally called "the nerve of the fella," laughed, and took hold, swallowing Nicholas's intimation that he, after all, was far more considerate of the dogs than the person merely sentimental, who had been willing to share his dinner with them.

Yes; one should always be considerate to one's parents.

In the upshot, however, the necessity of his dismal forebodings had nothing to do with the length of time devoted by Monsieur Duchemin to kicking idle heels in the town of Nant; where the civil authorities proved considerate in a degree thateven making allowance for the local prestige of the house of Montalaisgratified and surprised the confirmed Parisian.

How could they be otherwise when she was so thoughtful and considerate for them?

But no, life was never so considerate as that.

From that day the thought of other things above, such as loose rocks, which might also have conceived an antipathy for the table, and might not be so considerate towards me as the fig-tree, weakened my attachment to my ideal writing-place, for the discovery of which I was indebted to the indefatigable tongues of the women of Roc-Amadour.

You said you could love none save Eveena; but, Clasfempta, your way of not loving is something better, gentler, more considerate than any love I ever hoped or heard of.

He was gentle and very considerate at home, and was greatly attached to his brother, though they could not agree in matters of religion.

These practices are doubtless disapproved of by the most considerate amongst the Negroes, for Bosman acquaints us, that even their national wars are not agreeable to such.

"He is capable of pitying and being considerate with me," she said: "I know that.

Will this be considerate on your part?"

He was polite and considerate toward themalmost too polite at times, but that came natural to him, perhaps.