“Just maybe we can confront our place with awe and admiration, respect and veneration.”

“Finally, all the angels and canonized Saints receive what is called veneration, given in Latin as dulia.”

“Thus, a purely aesthetic veneration for the old and defeated culture coexists with an intimation of its still unquiet daemonic power.”

“Hayek wanted to provide a reason for respecting traditions that went beyond acceptance of them merely on account of their Burkean venerability.”

“No one could be in any doubt about the venerability of the dynasty and their firm establishment on a throne rich in history.”

“In morning, in deshabille, not all the venerability of its age can make it respectable.”

“The ages of these veterans ranged from fifty-nine up to the patriarchal venerableness of nearly ninety.”

“And about its simplicity, majesty, gravity, harmony, and venerableness, there can be but one opinion.”

“History has neither the venerableness of antiquity, nor the freshness of the modern.”

“The meaning of an object of veneration is always, to some extent, in the eye of the venerator.”

“They are divided by a desire to laugh and an immense pity for the venerator.”