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Updated: May 25, 2025
After excessive indecision, you will see him start perhaps at once to rash action." "Rash of wrong, resolute of right," said Lord Davenant. "He is constitutionally wilful, and metaphysically vacillating," said Lady Davenant.
For the standing declamations the tried gargles of the theatrical staff were an article in much request; Greeks and Jews, freedmen and slaves, were the most regular attenders and the loudest criers in the public assemblies; frequently, even when it came to a vote, only a minority of those voting consisted of burgesses constitutionally entitled to do so.
In this, and the other phases of his life about town, I had no participation, being constitutionally as well as by training averse therefrom; and he, on the other hand, would never have listened to my sage advice to modify his loose habits.
Did the constitution leave you the choice of ministers for our happiness or our ruin? Did it place you at the head of our army for our glory or our shame? Did it give you the right of sanction, a civil list and so many prerogatives, constitutionally to lose the empire and the constitution?
I will not undertake to say at what precise age children should be nursed at intervals of three and four hours each; because some children are older, constitutionally, at three months, than others are at four.
These things are constitutionally required, and Psyche joined what she called 'The Immortal Dorcas. The result was that all Olympus and half of Hades were shortly acquainted with the confidential workings of my department all told under the inviolate bond of secrecy, however, which requires that each member confided in shall not communicate what she has heard to more or to less than ten people."
"Contrary, no," continued the self-made president; and Bob Trotter voted solidly "No!" "We didn't ask you to vote," said Dick, returning to his quarrel. Dick was constitutionally and habitually pugnacious, but he had such a cordial way of forgiving everybody he injured that people couldn't stay mad with him. Indeed, he was quite a favorite. "I'm the other side of the 'ouse," Bob answered Dick.
The count, though rather tall and constitutionally slender, had of late acquired some protuberance of stomach, but he "restrained it to the majestic," as Brillat-Savarin once said. His clothes were always so well made, that he kept about his whole person an air of youth, something active and agile, due no doubt to his habits of exercise, fencing, riding, and hunting.
"Well, if I may not question you, be it so; but at least advise me what to do." "You will not follow my advice." "You wrong me! Why?" "Because you are constitutionally brave; you are fond of excitement and mystery; you like to be the hero of a romance. I should advise you to leave Naples, and you will disdain to do so while Naples contains a foe to shun or a mistress to pursue."
It was insisted that the President could not constitutionally exercise the power of removal exclusive of the Senate; that the Federalist so interpreted the Constitution when arguing for its adoption by the several States; that the Constitution had nowhere given the President power of removal, either expressly or by strong implication; but on the contrary, had distinctly provided for removals from office by impeachment only.
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