portment

Miss Milly's all time stoppin 'an' tellin 'me how proud she air ter have you here under her roof an' how glad she air ter have sech a zample as you fer her gals ter foller in the footsteps er 'portment an' 'havior.

The Comings of Cousin Ann Emma Speed Sampson 1907

He ap - plauded his general conduct, his courteous de - portment, (so particularly necessary in a Lord Lieutenant,) and was to the utmost gratified by his behaviour towards the Volunteers.

Memoirs of the political and private life of James Caulfield, Earl of Charlemont Hardy, Francis, 1751-1812 1812

To all that dignity of de - portment which was suited to her rank, she added the most charming affability and frankness of manners, so as to diffuse delight and happiness every where around her r and to give life and animation to the circle of relations and friends who enjoyed the benefit of her society.

Peerage of England, genealogical, biographical, and historical 1812

Exposed from unfounded prejudices to calumny, he deserved and earned dislike by his haughty de - portment.

Peerage of England, genealogical, biographical, and historical 1812

In every part of the de - portment of man in his savage state, whether towards

The history of America 1812

■ Now pray observe his de - portment itoder 'sill these great losses, crosses, and trials;.

Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century: Comprizing Biographical ... 1812

His de - portment is eafy and unaffected; his voice, when not carried too high, pleafing and comprehenfive *, and his action is the refult of good fenfe, tafte, and a per - fect knowledge of his author.

Edinburgh Fugitive Pieces ... William Creech 1791

V 3/the fcrvile compiiinccs at Gjurt of a rampant Hierarchy in the Kingdom, the inlolau De - portment of the interior Clergy both in the UiiiVerfities and ellevvhere, their Ikvilh Dodlrine of PalTive Obedience and Nonrefi - llancei in flrort, a general depravation of Manners, and almoft utter extirpation of

The danger of mercenary parliaments 1698

To this cfFcdl recalling the wonted fcrenity cf hi-s countenance, which lie liad tor tome time loft, ar, d taking him by the hand, with a de - portment vviiully pallionate i

Pharamond; or, The history of France. A fam'd romance in twelve parts; the whole work never before Englished; 1677

!« ev-erali two cwistantly on Tues - day and Fi'iday evenlogi; when some of our most cupacious bouses aj'e wall filled with hear - era who hy their looks and de - portment seem to come to hear that their souls might live.

The Panoplist (and Missionary magazine) conducted by an association of ... 1812