Verwenden Sie „odium“ in einem Satz

1. The popular odium, however, which attends it in years of scarcity, the only years in which it can be very profitable, renders people of character and fortune averse to enter into it

2. By this way of speaking, they brought much odium on them

3. Hence some persons held them in odium; 5 although as they adorned their conversation with works of righteousness they had established themselves in the good opinion of the world

4. By this way of speaking they brought much odium on them

5. I agreed he should end his odium

6. It would have saved me the odium and revulsion I now harbor in my heart for so many people

7. considered as leading to immorality--yet, as the odium of society impedes

8. Eventually, in a peculiarly disgraceful business, he contrived to throw the whole odium upon me in such a way that I was forced to leave the Argentine for ever, and to seek a career in Europe

9. Never before or after did the names Republican and Scallawag carry Had he tried, Rhett could not have chosen a more difficult time to beat his way back to such odium, for now the corruption of the Carpet bag regime was at its height

10. Let me not be understood as throwing odium on the Executive; far from it

11. If, sir, I was disposed to retort upon those who are opposed to the renewal of the charter, I would ask, if they have not seen published in the democratic papers of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, extracts of letters said to be written in the City of Washington, charging the members of Congress who are in favor of it with being bribed and corrupted, and with being disposed to sell the sovereignty of the nation to British capitalists? Have they not seen, in the same papers, conversations detailed with great minuteness, which it is pretended have passed between members of Congress, calculated to excite public odium and indignation against the friends of the bill now under consideration? Sir, I will not for a moment indulge an idea that these letters have been written or these conversations detailed by any member of this body

12. They are, therefore, interested in keeping up a state of war; and being invested with the management of an instrument of war, it is to be expected that it will be used in some degree to answer their own purposes? No man who will reflect for a moment, but must be satisfied that the disgraceful and lawless conduct of the British naval officers on our coast originated in a desire on their part to bring on a war with this country, in which they looked forward to large dividends of prize money; and these acts were contrary to the wish and expectation of Great Britain; in one instance the act was disavowed; and it may be asked why were the officers not punished who acted contrary to the wishes of the Government? The answer is obvious; because the influence of the Navy in England is so predominant that the Government are afraid to touch the subject, and the consequence is, that the Government are compelled to bear the odium of acts which they disapprove; and the same cause which has produced this effect in England, if permitted to operate, will produce a similar effect in this country

13. Wright's idea, that the publication of the papers would throw an odium on the leading parties in this country, said Mr

14. Randolph said he trusted that the resolution now before the House would meet with no objection; although against the resolution as first proposed, he must have voted for it, notwithstanding all the odium which might have attached to such a vote