conduct

• The character of observing such a conduct is the most powerful of all recommendations to new employments and increase of business XI INTEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS I began now to turn my thoughts a little to public affairs, beginning, however, with small matters. —  Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
• I see in you the great Taverney, and you inspire me with respect, for your conduct has been admirable; you show no jealousy, but leave the field apparently open to every one, while you really hold it alone I do not understand you," replied Philippe Oh, no modesty; it was exactly the conduct of M. Potemkin, who astonished the world with his fortunes. —  The Queen's Necklace
• She had many noble qualities, but at bottom she was not refined, and cared little or nothing for theology and the arts It is a pity to say it, but these cats are not above the grade of human beings, for I know by certain signs that they are not sincere in their exhibitions of emotion, but exhibit them merely to show off and attract attention--conduct which is distinctly human, yet with a difference: they do not know enough to conceal their desire to show off, but the grown human being does. —  Chapters from My Autobiography
• According to the professed champions of that character, this conduct was a tissue of such dastardly imbecility, such heartless irresolution, and such brainless inconsistency as forever to dispose of her time-honored claim to the credit of intelligence and courage. —  The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 10
• I cannot express my admiration of his conduct--conduct which I am sure has had for its foundation the fear and love of God. —  Louis' School Days A Story for Boys

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

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