Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 11, 2025
Still, so long as it should remain a question, it would not comport with good faith for either party to do anything which might be deemed contrary to even the spirit of the treaty. The subject was brought to the attention of Lord Clarendon in a casual way by Mr. Adams, but it was not pressed and Mr. Seward refrained from disregarding the renunciatory clause of the treaty.
But while Christians comport themselves thus in presence of the subtlest mysteries of faith, the Sceptic cannot be without his peculiar reflections.
"Gomez and his bands have lately been in Cordova," said I; "of course you were present at all that occurred: how did they comport themselves?" "Bravely well," replied the innkeeper, "bravely well, and I wish they were here still.
"We see now," she wrote to Walsingham, in a fiercer strain than would seem to comport with so gentle a nature deeply wronged as the daughter of Coligny and the wife of Orange had been by Papists "we see now the effects of our God's promises. He knows when it pleases Him to avenge the blood of His own; and I confess that I feel most keenly the joy which is shared in by the whole Church of God.
'Eh, father? At the bidding of those impertinents? 'Take care, daughter; you were perfect with the tradesfolk and peasants, but you cannot comport yourself as successfully with this petite noblesse, or the pastors' wives. 'They are insolent, father. I, in my own true person, would treat no one as these petty dames treat me, said Eustacie.
To obtain correct information on every subject in which the United States are interested; to inspire just sentiments in all persons in authority, on either side, of our friendly disposition so far as it may comport with an impartial neutrality, and to secure proper respect to our commerce in every port and from every flag, it has been thought proper to send a ship of war with three distinguished citizens along the southern coast with these purposes.
There is a queer kind of family likeness between this scene and that of a village church, in some quiet nook of rural England. Old Sharmarkay, the squire, attended by his son, takes his place close to the pulpit; and although the Honoratiores have no padded and cushioned pews, they comport themselves very much as if they had.
Elizabeth hoped so for his boy's sake, and little as she liked him, she tried to conquer her antipathy as much as she could. She always ways took care to treat him with extreme respect, and to bring up little Henry to do the same. And, as often happens, Mr. Ascott began gradually to comport himself in a manner deserving of respect.
"In the wars of the European powers in matters relating to themselves we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy so to do. It is only when our rights are invaded or seriously menaced that we resent injuries or make preparation for our defense.
"Yes," she said, laughing, "your appearance did not comport with your deeds." "I'm not so sure about that," I replied, dryly. "At any rate, I much prefer the present to reminiscences." "I trust that you will permit me, as one of the most interested parties, to thank you also," began Mr. Hearn, impressively. "No, indeed, sir," I exclaimed, a little brusquely.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking