1.
Even when they got along, she was never as willing as he would have liked and they could now tease about that without rancor
2.
Nevertheless, we are all (inevitably) summoned to fulfill our roles as citizens with a ―simplistic‖ belief in the Power of Ideas; shedding the vestiges of rancor and hate which has slowly consumed us as a nation
3.
This liberality created rancor among the faithful who had borne the brunt of the whip of persecution as others had run for the cover of denial
4.
The transfer of power had been smooth and without rancor
5.
The welcome was cordial and without rancor
6.
” Her mother remarked without rancor as she deftly rolled out the piecrust for the fifth pie of the morning
7.
She felt reborn in her heart the rancor that she had felt in other days for Rebeca, and begging God not to impel her into the extreme state of wishing her dead, she banished her from the sewing room
8.
When she heard it, Amaranta thought of Pietro Crespi, his evening gardenia, and his smell of lavender, and in the depths of her withered heart a clean rancor flour-ished, purified by time
9.
Every time they passed the run-down house she would tell her about an unpleasant incident, a tale of hate, trying in that way to make her extended rancor be shared by her niece and consequently prolonged beyond death, but her plan did not work because Remedios was immune to any kind of passionate feelings and much less to those of others
10.
The hatred that she noticed one night in Memes words did not upset her because it was directed at her, but she felt the repetition of another adolescence that seemed as clean as hers must have seemed and that, however, was already tainted with rancor
11.
At breakfast on the following day Fernanda was trembling, with a look of not having slept well, and she seemed completely exhausted by her rancor
12.
Nevertheless, the rancor disappeared much sooner than she herself had expected, and then she continued sending the food out of pride and finally out of compassion
13.
He wrote so many during the first months that at that time they felt closer to him than when he had been in Macondo, and they were almost freed from the rancor that he had left behind
14.
The rancor was aggravated six months later when Gaston wrote again from Léopoldville, where he had finally recovered the airplane, simply to ask them to ship him the velocipede, which of all that he had left behind in Macondo was the only thing that had any sentimental value for him
15.
Without rancor, I said, “You can be harsh,” but I knew he had heard me think “harsh bastard
16.
statement with any judgment or rancor; instead, it was said with calm observation of one who
17.
He is a felon that aims to cause damage, aggression, dissension and rancor
18.
What wife would not have thrown her husband out of bed and closed herself in her rancor forever?
19.
In spite of my personal rancor against the United States government, I loved
20.
agree with Escosura that Esproncedais here giving vent to his rancor rather than to his grief,that
21.
His rancor was intensified by the fact that the boy did not appear to be afraid of him, and his mind filled with thoughts of how someday he might change that fact
22.
One couldn't put brotherhood in Allah, love in Allah and cordiality in Allah in his heart while it is still full of hatred, enmity, rancor, envy, dislike, and similar diseases that divert from achieving brotherhood among believers
23.
Under rancor lay preference, selfishness, envy, jealousy and all the personal descriptions that should be replaced by social values like altruism, cordiality, beneficence and mercy
24.
Now after we knew that it is necessary for carrying out this first cure "(They) Love those who emigrate to them," which is the beginning to eliminate poverty to have brotherhood in belief in addition to removing rancor and being one unity
25.
The acre may produce two sacs, but they are enough for two years because Allah protects and blesses them, but if the acre produces twenty five sacs as we see now and there are mites in hearts like rancor and spite, then mites go to plants and moths come from everywhere
26.
Rancor knows we’re here and suspects us but then he always suspects and he trusts no one
27.
His thoughts were suddenly filled with Rancor and he quickly looked toward him
28.
He was watching Oak and he saw Rancor start to smile, as Rancor turned away to look at Denver the smile curved into a malevolent grin
29.
Denver had not fooled Rancor
30.
Denver stood alone for a while watching them all, his eyes rested upon Rancor who was openly staring back at him
31.
He knew Rancor was near exhaustion (one of the reasons he’d pushed so hard was to see what physical strength he had)
32.
He was satisfied with his conclusion that Rancor was not physically strong; obviously he had other means to be able to defeat and kill people
33.
Still, he couldn’t find that out since everyone that had challenged Rancor were now dead
34.
He reflected on what he’d said to Flint about Detroit; Rancor definitely couldn’t be trusted at any time and he would always be someone to never turn your back on
35.
As yet, he hadn’t told Rancor that Oak was the Woodlander leader and wondered if he should wait a while before he did or whether he should tell him at all
36.
Although, he didn't want to put them all in danger by not revealing his knowledge, especially if it meant that he and his group would be safer with Rancor, something told him that the Woodlander leader would be of help and Rancor being in the dark would help them both
37.
He’d seen Detroit sat with Rancor as they all ate, his attention completely taken with what Rancor had to say
38.
Rancor was succeeding at poisoning Detroit's weak mind
39.
It left Denver with no doubt, that Rancor was working on Detroit to betray the rest of the Citans, especially himself
40.
Rancor distrusted Denver and Oak
41.
Denver believed it was because he was afraid of them both; he’d picked up the fear now and then even though Rancor tried to hide his feelings
42.
Rancor knew that Denver was gifted with the sight and he probably had an inkling that Oak did too
43.
Two dangers in one group, perhaps more than Rancor had bargained for on this journey
44.
Denver knew Flint was on watch somewhere and would see what Rancor was doing but Rancor wouldn't know this
45.
Rancor finished his perusal of the camp and then satisfied that no one watched he continued to look at something in his hand
46.
Rancor was communicating with someone
47.
Rancor distrusted him but then he was certain Rancor trusted no one other than his leader
48.
He’d better get what rest he could and ponder the screen and Rancor during the hours of his watch instead
49.
He slowly pulled his attention away from Rancor and his gaze rested upon Oak
50.
Rancor wouldn't have instructed him to capture them and they would be safe in their camp
51.
Now though, this is a problem if they have joined forces with Rancor or could it be that they are the same as us? That they have no choice but to play the game?”
52.
By the time he reached Rancor, he approached a fidgety, excited boy; he was staring up at the airship in awe and admiration
53.
He left Denver with no doubt, that Rancor and probably his leader were both insane
54.
They were one step closer to whatever Rancor and the Lavat leader had planned and it made him uncomfortable to think what reception they had concocted for them
55.
Should he escape or join forces with Denver to defeat Rancor and his leader? Whether he joined or not, returning to the clan would still be their goal unless they died
56.
Oak's attention was caught by the entrance of Rancor, his expression confident, cloying, and conniving
57.
Rancor was staring at them too, his eyes distrustful and unhappy at their close proximity and apparent leisurely behaviour
58.
Rancor spoke quietly to the Aviatilian as he looked in their direction
59.
He went through what had occurred in the lounge, namely the emotions that had gone through Rancor
60.
Rancor had arranged something with Detroit he was sure and it involved Blackthorn
61.
With eyes still blurring in and out of consciousness, he saw Denver and Rancor to his right, in front was Captain Rumello his face red and puffed in rage
62.
“How dare you do this Rancor!” the Captain bellowed
63.
His head twirled around to look at Rancor, who merely gazed back with a slight grimace upon his sallow face
64.
Oak knew this was a ploy for Captain Rummelo to control himself, to suppress his boiling blood and his need to continue his conversation with Rancor without hitting him
65.
They both stopped in front of Rancor
66.
“You have nothing to fear from me,” Rancor quipped, “I have plans of my own for Oak and they do not happen here on this ship
67.
“I believe Captain Rumello will keep us safe for the journey and Rancor and his dog will attempt nothing further
68.
Rancor had directed them to the forest, purposeful with his directions
69.
Rancor was thrilled that he had Oak
70.
As he started to doze into sleep he wished Rancor could be washed away that easily
71.
I believe that Rancor does this on purpose
72.
“You've always wondered how Rancor could make me leave the city with a group of nineteen
73.
We (Washington and I) discussed the possibilities, and concluded that taking the risk of everyone’s lives was not worth it, as opposed to twenty of us and so we packed up and left with Rancor as our leader
74.
Rancor instructs in small pieces, so we can’t have all of the puzzle pieces and come to a conclusion
75.
Denver had carefully checked out Rancor to find the screen that he used to communicate with Kisin, the screen he kept hidden so well
76.
He could sense the panic in Detroit; his thoughts were wandering to how irate this would make Rancor after he told him and how he would lash out at him in his anger
77.
Oak was placing Detroit in danger, not just from Rancor but from Kisin's anger
78.
Rancor had told him Kisin’s anger was intolerable, not only did he kill but he made sure you suffered greatly in the process
79.
Detroit had been easy to play but he was worried that Detroit was not clever enough to outwit Rancor
80.
Still whatever knowledge he could gain before Rancor figured out what was going on would be enough to help them gain a better stronghold on the situation
81.
“Washington used Detroit just as Rancor does and now as you and Denver are! Detroit is a puppet, nothing more than a marionette that can be controlled
82.
” He heard a ridiculed laugh run through Detroit’s head at not caring then the concern at what Rancor would say if he didn’t return with him
83.
you, you can’t have rancor because of this
84.
Lisa laughed out loud, but without rancor
85.
We will remove whatever rancor is in their hearts
86.
Some of the very peasants who had been most active in wrangling with him over the hay, some whom he had treated with contumely, and who had tried to cheat him, those very peasants had greeted him goodhumoredly, and evidently had not, were incapable of having any feeling of rancor against him, any regret, any recollection even of having tried to deceive him
87.
He even referred to Sergey Ivanovitch without rancor
88.
And it hardly seemed fair that he could watch her openly and without rancor, when the separation was his fault
89.
” She says the words without rancor; it’s a fact of life
90.
Of course, in exchange, I’m expected to participate in the rancor
91.
And the consciousness that the insult was not yet avenged, that his rancor was still unspent, weighed on his heart and poisoned the artificial tranquillity which he managed to obtain in Turkey by means of restless, plodding, and rather vainglorious and ambitious activity
92.
Madeleine with a look in which there was neither rancor, anger, nor distrust; he halted a few paces in the rear of the mayor's arm-chair, and there he stood, perfectly erect, in an attitude almost of discipline, with the cold, ingenuous roughness of a man who has never been gentle and who has always been patient; he waited without uttering a word, without making a movement, in genuine humility and tranquil resignation, calm, serious, hat in hand, with eyes cast down, and an expression which was half-way between that of a soldier in the presence of his officer and a criminal in the presence of his judge, until it should please the mayor to turn round
93.
Who was that Corsican of six and twenty? What signified that splendid ignoramus, who, with everything against him, nothing in his favor, without provisions, without ammunition, without cannon, without shoes, almost without an army, with a mere handful of men against masses, hurled himself on Europe combined, and absurdly won victories in the impossible? Whence had issued that fulminating convict, who almost without taking breath, and with the same set of combatants in hand, pulverized, one after the other, the five armies of the emperor of Germany, upsetting Beaulieu on Alvinzi, Wurmser on Beaulieu, Melas on Wurmser, Mack on Melas? Who was this novice in war with the effrontery of a luminary? The academical military school excommunicated him, and as it lost its footing; hence, the implacable rancor of the old Caesarism against the new; of the regular sword against the flaming sword; and of the exchequer against genius
94.
On the 18th of June, 1815, that rancor had the last word
95.
The most discontented, the most irritated, the most trembling, saluted it; whatever our egotism and our rancor may be, a mysterious respect springs from events in which we are sensible of the collaboration of some one who is working above
96.
all the languages of Europe, and, what is more rare, all the languages of all interests, and speaking them; an admirable representative of the "middle class," but outstripping it, and in every way greater than it; possessing excellent sense, while appreciating the blood from which he had sprung, counting most of all on his intrinsic worth, and, on the question of his race, very particular, declaring himself Orleans and not Bourbon; thoroughly the first Prince of the Blood Royal while he was still only a Serene Highness, but a frank bourgeois from the day he became king; diffuse in public, concise in private; reputed, but not proved to be a miser; at bottom, one of those economists who are readily prodigal at their own fancy or duty; lettered, but not very sensitive to letters; a gentleman, but not a chevalier; simple, calm, and strong; adored by his family and his household; a fascinating talker, an undeceived statesman, inwardly cold, dominated by immediate interest, always governing at the shortest range, incapable of rancor and of gratitude, making use without mercy of superiority on mediocrity, clever in getting parliamentary majorities to put in the wrong those mysterious unanimities which mutter dully under thrones; unreserved, sometimes imprudent in his lack of reserve, but with marvellous address in that imprudence; fertile in expedients, in countenances, in masks; making France fear Europe and Europe France! Incontestably fond of his country, but preferring his family; assuming more domination than authority and more authority than dignity, a disposition which has this unfortunate property, that as it turns everything to success, it admits of ruse and does not absolutely repudiate baseness, but which has this valuable side, that it preserves politics from violent shocks, the state from fractures, and society from catastrophes; minute, correct, vigilant, attentive, sagacious, indefatigable; contradicting himself at times and giving himself the lie; bold against Austria at Ancona, obstinate against England in Spain, bombarding Antwerp, and paying off Pritchard; singing the Marseillaise with conviction, inaccessible to despondency, to lassitude, to the taste for the beautiful and the ideal, to daring generosity, to Utopia, to chimeras, to wrath, to vanity, to fear; possessing all the forms of personal intrepidity; a general at Valmy; a soldier at Jemappes; attacked eight times by regicides and always smiling
97.
He asked himself: "What has that convict done, that desperate fellow, whom I have pursued even to persecution, and who has had me under his foot, and who could have avenged himself, and who owed it both to his rancor and to his safety, in leaving me my life, in showing mercy upon me? His duty? No
