23 Verbs to Use for the Word admired

Amid the misfortunes, the mistakes, and the degradations of the born poet, whom he alike admires and pities and mildly blames, he sees also the noble elements of the poet's gifted soul, and loves him, especially for his sincerity, which next to labor he uniformly praises.

" "So toothless Aegle seems a pretty one, Set out with new-bought teeth of Indy bone: So foul Lychoris blacker than berry Herself admires, now finer than cherry.

Mr. Stoddard has done his work with the instinct of a poet, and we cordially commend his truly precious volume both to those "who love a coral lip And a rosy cheek admire," and to those who "Interassured of the mind, Are careless, eyes, lips, hands, to miss"; for both likings will find satisfaction here.

" This question also produced much conversation; but the answer was unanimous, "that there would be no greater difficulty in the one than in the other case; for that the people would daily more and more admire their constitution; that this constitution would go down to the next legislature, from whence would issue solid and fixed principles, which would be resorted to as a standard for decision on all occasions.

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

Ef a man hezn't a well-balanced mind I du admire to see him part his hair in the middle.

He, who to seem more deep than you or I, Extols old bards, or Merlin's prophecy, Mistake him not; he envies, not admires, And to debase the sons, exalts the sires.

TO THE "RING NEBULA" O pallid spectre of the midnight skies, Whose phantom features in the dome of Night Elude the keenest gaze of wistful eyes, Till amplest lenses aid the failing sight; On heaven's blue sea the farthest isle of fire, From thee, whose glories it would fain admire, Must vision, baffled, in despair retire!

Not like those Meteor-wits which wildly flye In storme and thunder through th' amazed skie; Speaking but th'Ills and Villanies in a State, Which fooles admire, and wise men tremble at, Full of portent and prodigie, whose Gall Oft scapes the Vice, and on the man doth fall.

The tournure of the grisettes of Lyons is very striking and they possess completely the grata protervitas, the vultus nimium lubricus aspici which Horace so much admires in Glycera.

I'd jest admire ter

Mrs. Holmes would purchase it for their summer home; and, she whispered to Marjorie, "When Prue marries the medical student that papa admires so much, we old folks will settle down here and be grandpa and grandma to you all.

In the London Magazine the passage ran: "Thin ghosts of Figurantes (never plump on earth) admire, while with uplifted toe retributive you inflict vengeance incorporeal upon the shadowy rear of obnoxious author, just arrived: "'what seem'd his tail The likeness of a kingly kick had on. * *

Then she produced a box and bade Katherine admire

No nymph his inexperienced breast subdued, Echo in vain the flying boy pursued Himself alone, the foolish youth admires

I saw her admire Chonita's stately figure with scornful reserve of the colorless gown.

150 His genius and his moral frame Were thus impaired, and he became The slave of low desires: A Man who without self-control Would seek what the degraded soul 155 Unworthily admires.

For this reason it has been thought advisable to set aside, in a great measure, individual preferences, and all predilections for particular schools and particular periods of Art,to take, in short, the widest possible range as regards examples,and then to leave the reader, when thus guided to the meaning of what he sees, to select, compare, admire, according to his own discrimination, taste, and requirements.

But still, alla same, I'd shore not admire to see any hardship come to old Chin WhiskerDale, I mean.

He had shown just the qualities mankind admire,boldness, tenacity, and dashing courage.

I never thought such reasonableness and justice possible to feminine nature; and if I cannot love you more dearly, you have taught me how deeply to admire and honour you.

Picture in your mind the able, earnest, useful person you desire to be, and the thought that you hold is hourly transforming you into that particular individual you so admire.

I, that am glad, thy Innocence was thy Guilt, And wish that all the Muses blood were spilt In such a Martyrdome, to vex their eyes, Do crown thy murdred Poeme: which shall rise A glorified work to Time, when Fire, Or mothes shall eat, what all these Fools admire.

23 Verbs to Use for the Word  admired