1.
“Oh, no, no, I'll pass!” he exclaims in abhorrence and, without my realizing what's going on, he pushes me away
2.
“Ectoplasm!” I uttered in abhorrence, because I knew: Ecto-plasm is created when an extra-dimensional entity is about to materialize
3.
remained inside my spirit but an abhorrence of death
4.
Strong says both contempt (Daniel 12:2) and abhorrence
5.
" Contempt and abhorrence are the way others
6.
It wouldn't do any of our sisters any good to revisit his abhorrence of those memories
7.
The uniformity of his stationary life naturally corrupts the courage of his mind, and makes him regard, with abhorrence, the irregular, uncertain, and adventurous life of a soldier
8.
Each ghostly practitioner, in order to render himself more precious and sacred in the eyes of his retainers, will inspire them with the most violent abhorrence of all other sects, and continually endeavour, by some novelty, to excite the languid devotion of his audience
9.
Dramatic representations, besides, frequently exposing their artifices to public ridicule, and sometimes even to public execration, were, upon that account, more than all other diversions, the objects of their peculiar abhorrence
10.
fruquently, too, by cultivating all those arts which best deserve, and which are therefore most likely to gain them, the esteem of people of rank and fortune; by their knowledge in all the different branches of useful and ornamental learning, by the decent liberality of their manners, by the social good humour of their conversation, and by their avowed contempt of those absurd and hypocritical austerities which fanatics inculcate and pretend to practise, in order to draw upon themselves the veneration, and upon the greater part of men of rank and fortune, who avow that they do not practise them, the abhorrence of the common people
11.
Her reading of books about death and destruction and her abhorrence of war
12.
“I’ll allow it,” Jean said with a grin, her decision motivated by Terese’s apparent abhorrence to the idea
13.
One of the lesser known aspects of the Confederacy is, even more than modern conservatism, its abhorrence of taxes, especially high taxes on the wealthy
14.
Orphenn shot a glare of absolute abhorrence at the tyrant who was once his
15.
” Cloud nodded, his muscles tensing with abhorrence
16.
She rolled it up quickly and tucked it inside her coat, fighting against the abhorrence toward the thing that still swept over her
17.
Adrinius contorted his face in abhorrence at the suggestion
18.
Such practical avoidance of risk is at the core of your abhorrence for public fornication, but if there’s no real risk of harm, your abhorrence is misplaced
19.
In vain had he expostulated, described the sort of love and respect a wife owed her husband, and explained the abhorrence God felt for those who committed lustful acts
20.
And this reticence to praise the worthy accomplishments of his friends grew out of his abhorrence of flattery and insincerity
21.
Quivering with the abhorrence of being dragged back to the revolting destiny planned for her by Jelal Khan, she plunged into the morass, seeking a hiding-place from the pursuit she expected
22.
Conan tensed, unconsciously straining against his shackles in his abhorrence of dying like a sheep; then he was frozen by a greater horror
23.
The patient was very much awake and he stared at me with abhorrence
24.
Despite Peter’s abhorrence to the Gentiles, he nevertheless obeyed God and met with
25.
Why did the British continue the war against seemingly insurmountable odds, especially when Hitler was still prepared to offer generous peace terms? Most sources tend to gloss over this issue and it is only by reading newspapers of this period that the full abhorrence of Hitler’s regime is brought home
26.
resting upon absence from and abhorrence of
27.
Her abhorrence of apartheid and her campaigning for its removal earned her the respect of black African leaders and the contempt of the white minority government as she threw herself into the movement against apartheid and, especially, the promotion of the
28.
Eloise furrowed her brow, noticing her mistress’s abhorrence of the man
29.
When she thought about her abhorrence of the opposite gender she grimaced slightly, hoping that
30.
nothing more about her abhorrence of their father and felt that her arguing with Roth was much
31.
It is made up of the presence of two opposites: the abhorrence of emptiness and the inability to tolerate fullness
32.
No words can express my abhorrence of them now
33.
Then resting her hard stare on Fern that held abhorrence and repulsion she continued
34.
who already discovered their abhorrence of the Roman
35.
Infamous: Hateful; terrible; offensive; held in abhorrence; branded with infamy by conviction of a crime
36.
Loathe, lothe: To hate; to look on with hatred or abhorrence; to feel disgust or nausea
37.
become of late, his abhorrence of Polon of Tardoc had soared beyond reasonability
38.
abhorrence to all mankind" [Isaiah 66:24]
39.
Strong says both contempt and abhorrence are from the same Hebrew word
40.
" Contempt and abhorrence are the
41.
they (corpses) shall be an abhorrence to all mankind" (Isaiah 66:24)
42.
” Strong says both contempt and abhorrence are from
43.
" Contempt and abhorrence are the way others think about, “The
44.
ABHORRENCE to all mankind" [Isaiah 66:24]
45.
ABHORRENCE are from the same Hebrew word
46.
abhorrence are the way others think about, “The corpses of the men who
47.
Contempt and abhorrence are the way others think about them
48.
corpses] fire shall not be quenched; and they [the corpses] shall be an abhorrence to all
49.
" Who has this "contempt"? "Then they shall go forth and look on the corpses of the men who have transgressed against Me for their (the corpses) worm shall not die, and their (the corpses) fire shall not be quenched: and they (the corpses) shall be an abhorrence to all mankind" (Isaiah 66:24)
50.
" Contempt and abhorrence are the way others think about, “The corpses of the men who have transgressed against Me
51.
For their (the corpses) worm shall not die, and their (the corpses) fire shall not be quenched; and they (the corpses) shall be an abhorrence to all mankind" (Isaiah 66:15-24); “carcasses” in King James Version, “dead bodies” New International Version
52.
The Unitarians reject the belief with abhorrence, and they are reckoned by some, as Socrates was reckoned by the oracle of Delphi, among the wisest of men
53.
Instead of this, he rejected with abhorrence the idea of Christ's death; and was reduced to submission only by being ordered to the rear, with the appellation of Satanas
54.
Why should it be thought a thing incredible that the Creator of the world will mark with visible and intense abhorrence those actions, which we ourselves are so made as to look upon with indignation?
55.
’ We are charged with introducing a doctrine of caste into religious life, which ought to be rejected with abhorrence
56.
Lorry immediately remembered, and regarded his new visitor with an undisguised look of abhorrence
57.
The instant the housekeeper knew who it was, she ran to hide herself so as not to see him; in such abhorrence did she hold him
58.
I had been introduced as an object of abhorrence into the
59.
"I confess," replied Elinor, "that while I am at Barton Park, I never think of tame and quiet children with any abhorrence
60.
Had I died,-- in what peculiar misery should I have left you, my nurse, my friend, my sister!--You, who had seen all the fretful selfishness of my latter days; who had known all the murmurings of my heart!--How should I have lived in your remembrance!--My mother too! How could you have consoled her!--I cannot express my own abhorrence of myself
61.
He is ingenious and unresting in seeking to gain my abhorrence! I sometimes wonder at him with an intensity that deadens my fear: yet, I assure you, a tiger or a venomous serpent could not rouse terror in me equal to that which he wakens
62.
And then he got into the company of a more refined, licentious sort of people, and taking to all their wanton ways rushed into the opposite extreme from an abhorrence of his father's meanness
63.
Several men expressed their abhorrence of this intolerant attitude of Owen's, but the latter rejoined:
64.
While my mind was thus engaged, I thought of the beautiful young Estella, proud and refined, coming towards me, and I thought with absolute abhorrence of the contrast between the jail and her
65.
The abhorrence in which I held the man, the dread I had of him, the repugnance with which I shrank from him, could not have been exceeded if he had been some terrible beast
66.
Every hour so increased my abhorrence of him, that I even think I might have yielded to this impulse in
67.
For, as it was impossible to assign a reason for such distrust and abhorrence, so Mr
68.
Then the brutal minions of the law fell upon the hapless Toad; loaded him with chains, and dragged him from the Court House, shrieking, praying, protesting; across the marketplace, where the playful populace, always as severe upon detected crime as they are sympathetic and helpful when one is merely 'wanted,' assailed him with jeers, carrots, and popular catch-words; past hooting school children, their innocent faces lit up with the pleasure they ever derive from the sight of a gentleman in difficulties; across the hollow-sounding drawbridge, below the spiky portcullis, under the frowning archway of the grim old castle, whose ancient towers soared high overhead; past guardrooms full of grinning soldiery off duty, past sentries who coughed in a horrid, sarcastic way, because that is as much as a sentry on his post dare do to show his contempt and abhorrence of crime; up time-worn winding stairs, past men-at-arms in casquet and corselet of steel, darting threatening looks through their vizards; across courtyards, where mastiffs strained at their leash and pawed the air to get at him; past ancient warders, their halberds leant against the wall, dozing over a pasty and a flagon of brown ale; on and on, past the rack-chamber and the thumbscrew-room, past the turning that led to the private scaffold, till they reached the door of the grimmest dungeon that lay in the heart of the innermost keep
69.
When I came to myself at Lanyon's, the horror of my old friend perhaps affected me somewhat: I do not know; it was at least but a drop in the sea to the abhorrence with which I looked back upon these hours
70.
It was incarnated in himself, and his adversaries, the Federalists, were the supreme sinners, objects of hate, abhorrence, and fear, as heretics would be to a convinced Inquisitor
71.
Julia and her friends had a fascinated abhorrence of what they called 'Pont Street'; they collected phrases that damned their user, and among themselves - and often, disconcertingly, in public - talked a language made up of them
72.
Surely then he might have regarded that abhorrence of the un-intact state, which he had inherited with the creed of mysticism, as at least open to correction when the result was due to treachery
73.
Who would use money and position better than he meant to use them? Who could surpass him in self-abhorrence and exaltation of God's cause? And to Mr
74.
He swore it was not, nor ever should be, mine; and he’d—but I’ll not repeat his language, nor describe his habitual conduct: he is ingenious and unresting in seeking to gain my abhorrence! I sometimes wonder at him with an intensity that deadens my fear: yet, I assure you, a tiger or a venomous serpent could not rouse terror in me equal to that which he wakens
75.
This became repulsive, and the only thing that made it endurable was my abhorrence of their boot leather souls
76.
It has given me such an abhorrence of annuities, that I am sure I would not pin myself down to the payment of one for all the world
77.
Had I died, in what peculiar misery should I have left you, my nurse, my friend, my sister!—You, who had seen all the fretful selfishness of my latter days; who had known all the murmurings of my heart! How should I have lived in YOUR remembrance! My mother too! How could you have consoled her! I cannot express my own abhorrence of myself
78.
Crawford who, as the clandestine, insidious, treacherous admirer of Maria Bertram, had been her abhorrence, whom she had hated to see or to speak to, in whom she could believe no good quality to exist, and whose power, even of being agreeable, she had barely acknowledged
79.
It is not, perhaps, entirely because the whale is so excessively unctuous that landsmen seem to regard the eating of him with abhorrence; that appears to result, in some way, from the consideration before mentioned: i
80.
I felt the greatest ardour for virtue rise within me, and abhorrence for vice, as far as I understood the signification of those terms, relative as they were, as I applied them, to pleasure and pain alone
81.
They might even hate each other; the creature who already lived loathed his own deformity, and might he not conceive a greater abhorrence for it when it came before his eyes in the female form? She also might turn with disgust from him to the superior beauty of man; she might quit him, and he be again alone, exasperated by the fresh provocation of being deserted by one of his own species
82.
But now that virtue has become to me a shadow, and that happiness and affection are turned into bitter and loathing despair, in what should I seek for sympathy? I am content to suffer alone while my sufferings shall endure; when I die, I am well satisfied that abhorrence and opprobrium should load my memory
83.
You hate me, but your abhorrence cannot equal that with which I regard myself
84.
During all the time of my hard labour I had to go to the hospital, which often happened, I always put on, with mistrust and abhorrence, the dressing-gown that was delivered to me
85.
And her face expressed such abhorrence, such contempt, and such anger that Olenin suddenly understood that there was no hope for him, and that his first impression of this woman's inaccessibility had been perfectly correct
86.
He could not rejoin the army where he would have been made colonel at the next vacancy, for his mother now clung to him as her one hold on life; and so despite his reluctance to remain in Moscow among people who had known him before, and despite his abhorrence of the civil service, he accepted a post in Moscow in that service, doffed the uniform of which he was so fond, and moved with his mother and Sónya to a small house on the Sívtsev Vrazhók
87.
Speaker, I turn with disgust from those polluted pages before me—this history of our wrongs, this tyrant's love—would to God they could be blotted from our memories; or, if remembered, let it be with abhorrence and detestation
88.
Can we wonder that it should be cherished by its master? He spoke of a mercenary soldier in terms of the strongest abhorrence
89.
As far as I know the sentiments of gentlemen in that quarter, they hold this Union dear, and look upon such a connection as is supposed in these papers with as much abhorrence as any man, however attached he may be to the administration of the Government
90.
It is not, however, the intention of the committee to dwell upon a proceeding, which, at all times, and among all nations, has been considered as one of the most aggravated character; and which, from the nature of our Government, depending on a virtuous union of sentiment, ought to be regarded by us with the deepest abhorrence
91.
Quincy expressed in strong terms his abhorrence of the measure
92.
The disgust and abhorrence was felt by some of the best patriots and purest bosoms in the country
93.
The most amicable relations existed, it was true, between Russia and the United States; but would the gentleman have us on that account to submit to every species of indignity from the ally of that power? He beheld with as much detestation and abhorrence the conduct of the French Emperor as any man could possibly do
94.
I will confess to you, that an invasion of the colonies of Spain at this time, under the stale excuses of convenience or necessity, strikes me with abhorrence
