The diplomatic corps and presidents of the Senate and Chamber go in state to the Elysee to pay their respects to the chief of statethe ambassadors with all their staff in uniform in gala carriages.

But in order to command the intellectual respect of the race, there must be another form of teaching yet than this, a teaching which presents Christ in the historic and philosophic setting: the central Figure in a great body of associated spiritual truth; Christ as the fulfilment of prophecy, the means of social adjustment and regeneration; the Finisher of our Faith, and the Source of eternal joy.

Determine, then, gentlemen,you, for whose maturer judgment and years I feel profound respect,whether we shall blister, or sweat, or bleed, or salivate.

Ronleigh was fortunate in having a staff of masters who won the respect and confidence of the boys.

W. said his funeral was a remarkable sightthousands of people followed the cortegeall Paris showing a last respect to the liberateur du territoire (though there were still clubs where he was spoken of as le sinistre vieillard).

Two effects follow: the child feels the want of sympathy and loses some respect for the elder, and also he loses his original joy in Nature.

No man ever gained higher respect from all parties, and no man was ever more fully trusted by the people at large.

He omits the most important factthat these Turks of Persia are Shias like their Persian fellow-countrymen, while the "Mohammedan institutions and traditions" for which the Ottoman Turks are pledged by the Young Turk Party to "secure respect" are those of the Sunni persuasion.

For many years no priest was ordained who could not recite the whole Psalter without the aid of a book, This veneration of the inspired words deserves respect and imitation.

Arthur Cumberland was under his own roof and in presence of one who should have inspired his respect; but he made no effort to hide the fury which these words called up.

Everyone knows the peculiar circumstances in which the Inquisition was established in the time of the Catholic sovereigns; yet it is worthy of remark that the bull of establishment was solicited by Queen Isabella; that is, by one of the most distinguished sovereigns in our historyby that Queen who still, after three centuries, preserves the respect and admiration of all Spaniards.

Ever since that memorable aim, I have entertained the deepest respect for you as a marksman; it was not your fault that I am here now to make this confession.

Did you know that a man or woman will cheerfully sacrifice his or her own opinions in order to retain the respect and love of the other?

Nor can I suppose that any American gentlewoman can deem so paltry a thing as a baronetcy, an inducement to forget her self-respect.

Then all will come round again; the king will be as much beloved as ever, and England and America will be all the better friends for having a mutual respect.

" "Nay, Saheb, I accept no money for my songs from you and your friend; for you have taken a kindly interest in me and my past history, and have shewn me the respect which my birth warrants, but which alas!

The first decemvirs had earned the respect and esteem of their fellow-citizens.

" "But surely, my dear captain, England is a very great country," interrupted the chaplain"a prodigious country; one that can claim all our respect and love.

And one o' yo' menhe was a room boss, I reckonspoke up right sassy to meas sassy as Johnnie Consadine herself, and God knows she ain't got no respect for them that's set over her.

It does not require the conclusive testimony of the esteem of Savage Landor to compel our respect for the author of the Life of Nelson, and the open-handed friend of Coleridge; nor is it any disparagement that, with the last-named and with Wordsworth, he in middle life changed his political and other opinions.

Every morning he went to present his respects to the King, and kissed his head.

The giant with the rough voice and the boisterous ways is generally due for a stormy passage west of the Rockies; but the silent man with the gentle manners receives respect.

Our flotilla leaders were handled with conspicuous skill, and the enemy was taught a lesson which resulted in his displaying even greater caution in laying his plans and evincing a greater respect for the Dover force for many months.

In his heart he thought the "chief," as he called him, the very greatest man in the world, offering him that respect combined with affection which goes so far to constitute the efficiency of a regiment, hoping hereafter to tread in his footsteps and carry out his system.

They thus obtained the sincere respect of the people, and ruled by the power of learning and sanctity as well as by privilege.