I thank thee for thy care and honest pains. _Much Ado about Nothing_, V., 1

With more than common thanks I will receive it. _Timon of Athens_, I., 2

Putnam's Phrase Book — Part 12

I humbly thank him, and thank you all. _Titus Andronicus_, V., 1

Putnam's Phrase Book — Part 12

A thousand thanks. _The Taming of the Shrew_, II., 1

Putnam's Phrase Book — Part 12

Many and hearty thankings to you. _Measure for Measure_, V., 1

I thank you, you are always my good friend. _King Henry VIII._, V., 3

He is not able to get the right perspective

We are quite reluctant to follow his lead

He is in no small degree responsible for——

He shall be condemned in no uncertain terms

His conclusions are hopelessly detached from his premises

He has the unhappy knack of saying things that are not so

He should be the last man in the world to——

He is desperately in earnest but terribly mistaken

A purely professional cheeriness of manner

That sort of thing not only wearies but disgusts sensible men

It is a case of mean yielding in places of responsibility

No one with any polite breeding can possibly sympathize with——

I cannot resist taking him down a peg or two

Not the most reassuring thing in the world

It is but the legitimate offspring of his policy

A theory which has sins enough of its own to answer for

The mischief is easier to do than to undo

Nothing is more inimical to society than——

It contains the muffled accents of compromise

The consequences of which it is exceedingly difficult to foresee

A concession which the future will deplore

It is a condition which destroys the morale

It seems a mere flying in the face of notorious facts to maintain that——

Taking all sorts of daring little liberties

Can any one view that prospect with complacency when——

It is a delicate and dangerous thing to do

A very precarious situation for obvious reasons

He is a real man who should affirm that——

A tendency to attribute undue importance to——

A danger of mistaking the eddy for the full current

Words which mislead and deceive the unthinking

He is waiting for an excuse to climb down gracefully

He should not be consigned to execration simply because——

There is not one jot nor tittle nor scintilla of evidence to show that——

The matter should not be permitted to go by default

We must place safeguards against further occurrences of the same kind