worthily

and the ardent passion of the public was bound to respond worthily to the greatness of the enterprise.

Whoever achieves such an object worthily, will leave a monument to his own reputation.

"Every courtier considers himself bound to maintain his position worthily."

"And I suppose," said Laurence, "there were men who knew how to act worthily of what they felt."

Nobody dared to whisper that the Art of painting had in anywise been improved or worthily enlarged in its sphere by any modern professors.

D'Artagnan the elder, "--an honor to which, remember, your ancient nobility gives you the right--sustain worthily your name of gentleman, which has been worthily borne by your ancestors for five hundred years, both for your own sake and the sake of those who belong to you.

You will have sacrificed yourself, and will have the happiness which follows that when it is worthily done."

"I hope I may pay your cheer more worthily, the next time I ride by."

When the spectral procession approached the altar, each couple separated, and slowly diverged, till, in the centre, appeared a form, that had been worthily ushered in with all this gloomy pomp, the death knell, and the funeral.

"Madame, I have just performed my first royal action, and I hope it will worthily inaugurate my reign."

His important task kept him, of course, in France, but his young wife, whose beauty and devotion to her King were well known, represented him worthily at Headquarters, where his own appearances were extremely rare.

The very scene of the Annunciation--an event which has been commemorated by splendid shrines and august temples all over the civilized world, and one which the princes of art have made it their loftiest ambition to picture worthily on their canvas; a spot whose history is familiar to the very children of every house, and city, and obscure hamlet of the furthest lands of Christendom; a spot which myriads of men would toil across the breadth of a world to see, would consider it a priceless privilege to look upon.