We had only three boarders and half a dozen day-pupils to commence with; but by
due care and diligence we hoped ere long to increase the number of both.
From this time my constant practice was, as soon as I rose, to perform that business in open air, at the full extent of my chain; and
due care was taken every morning before company came, that the offensive matter should be carried off in wheel-barrows, by two servants appointed for that purpose.
The mistake has proceeded from not attending with
due care to the mischiefs that may be occasioned by obstructing the progress of government at certain critical seasons.
Vanstone to have died intestate, the law takes
due care of the interests of his widow and his children -- "
Having made his clerical toilet with
due care in the morning, he was prepared only for those amenities of life which were suited to the well-adjusted stiff cravat of the period, and to a mind weighted with unpublished matter.
I will take
due care of the child; leave him where he is, or take him with you, as you please.
I mention it because it spoiled my pocket-book, wherein I had set down the names of several people and places which I had occasion to remember, and which not taking
due care of, the leaves rotted, and the words were never after to be read.
One luckless wight contrived to upset the gravy; and then gravy had to be got up de novo, with
due care and formality, Aunt Chloe watching and stirring with dogged precision, answering shortly, to all suggestions of haste, that she "warn't a going to have raw gravy on the table, to help nobody's catchings." One tumbled down with the water, and had to go to the spring for more; and another precipitated the butter into the path of events; and there was from time to time giggling news brought into the kitchen that "Mas'r Haley was mighty oneasy, and that he couldn't sit in his cheer no ways, but was a walkin' and stalkin' to the winders and through the porch."
Taking
due care to dismiss all ideas of Nature from my mind, to begin with, I looked at the pictures which represented the Passions first.
``I claim,'' said Athelstane, ``an honourable imprisonment, with
due care of my board and of my couch, as becomes my rank, and as is due to one who is in treaty for ransom.
The brave Paphlagonians tended him with all
due care; they raised him into his chariot, and bore him sadly off to the city of Troy; his father went also with him weeping bitterly, but there was no ransom that could bring his dead son to life again.
Not at all disputing this position, John went out to see that the boy with the lantern, which had been dancing to and fro before the door and window, like a Will of the Wisp, took
due care of the horse; who was fatter than you would quite believe, if I gave you his measure, and so old that his birthday was lost in the mists of antiquity.