1.
Maybe little Euredon harbored a scholar’s soul
2.
Unlike Psatos, she harbored no pleasant memories of the voyage
3.
Imagine, what arrogance I’ve harbored
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proved that she’d harbored safely in the Gods’ favor
5.
We're pretty sure that's why Auntie sent us with you: partly to remove a potential challenge at court, partly to allow us to eliminate any hint or trace of doubt we may have harbored toward you
6.
In my defense, there were many ships harbored there
7.
In my life, up to that time, I had always harbored a sort of loneliness, a feeling that
8.
How depressing! I’d harbored thoughts of
9.
If any of his family harbored any doubts about who was ultimately to blame for the rocket attack, he needed to put the question to rest by explaining how his return to Jinotega in the midst of the war had been the catalyst
10.
harbored a deep seated hatred for God and religious believers
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I myself always harbored the suspicion that Jasper
12.
It harbored some newts, green turtles, snails and neon tetras
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He also trusted this curious old man from Eastern Europe, since Jason harbored his own share of forbidden
14.
If he could identify the plants, maybe even the chemicals they harbored, it might be big for the college, and for his own career
15.
Deep inside him, he had always harbored the wish to make that one big expedition
16.
I had no idea he harbored such thoughts
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If she had known that he had harbored her in his heart still, she would have definitely accepted his proposal
18.
In one short transaction, many months’ savings were exchanged for a small piece of carbon, but Ken harbored a feeling of joyful excitation as he walked along the muddy road with the small case in the pocket of his parka
19.
Marx, the apostate Jew-hating Jew, harbored in his core the very essence of Diaspora Judaism: Fear
20.
we have harbored any ill feelings or resentments towards a fellow
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Not as if he harbored any romantic feelings—she was in no way his type
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The nation's capital has harbored the worst drivers from 2008 to 2012, according to Allstate
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Their eyes harbored love long forgotten to me, the love my mother withheld within the depths of her stony heart
24.
A city that found and harbored you
25.
And then, as if to make a bad matter worse, he persistently harbored grudges and fostered such psychologic enemies as revenge and the generalized craving to "get even" with somebody for all his disappointments
26.
Until he surveyed Blondie’s ship, Greg had still harbored a lingering hope that he would
27.
Chris I scanned to see if he harbored any resentment against me because of his father
28.
"Cynthia, I don't think that nurse harbored any ill
29.
This tree harbored in its sap the knowledge of the first time he had felt her soft warm flesh under her summer dress
30.
I harbored no ill feelings
31.
The local police forces and governments were particularly hard hit: it seems that they harbored some of the most hardcore racists in the country and thus were affected most by the blue wave
32.
And the harbored ship
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The alley harbored garbage cans every 30 or 40
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” She’s harbored that fear since I
35.
A tree that harbored some sort of grudge, and had waited there in that one spot, growing, waiting for the day it could exact its revenge on some unsuspecting human
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However, we had no inkling that your Earth harbored intelligent life, that is until only a few of your months before the destruction of Shouria
37.
Our Ørlög is the manifestation of energies we have harbored, which our Norse ancestors called ―wyrd
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He still harbored the suspicion that these recent psychotic
39.
· We use words to express ourselves – to express what is harbored in our inner man
40.
from that day onward, he tried to very best to forget that pure love he harbored
41.
Although he harbored that wish but he
42.
you!” By now he had already noticed that the young man in gray harbored neither
43.
Jealous thoughts harbored and revisited over and over again, can lead to actions
44.
It was because he harbored a hope that the news that he had received was
45.
” She felt the resentment that she harbored against her father buried within her beginning to arise again
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” Ralf harbored his secret smile
47.
Yes, its practitioners wore the clothes of doctors and deceived people by exploiting the revered position that was harbored for doctors
48.
But we wonder: has the devil ever harbored good intentions? And has he ever tried to do good for anyone?? He is pleased only with wretchedness, disease, and the pain of others: “He said: ‘Provider! Since you have led me astray, I will adorn to them (mankind) this life on earth and tempt them all, except your true obedient followers from among them!’ ”
49.
Though Ellie harbored some doubts the woman was as shocked by the discovery of her husband’s actions as she’d claimed, there was simply not enough evidence to charge her as an accessory
50.
The woman harbored no further hope
51.
Although they were conciliatory, I knew deep in their hearts they harbored vengeful feelings and I’d be in a vast amount of trouble without Marcus and Natalia to protect me
52.
Across the fountains and lawns, past the residential roof tops, his gaze fell on the apartment building where his friends were harbored
53.
Long gone were the guilty inhibitions man had once harbored
54.
I learned that she harbored concerns over nursing
55.
I did not know that she harbored concerns as to
56.
It had harbored him and provided a sense of identity at such a young age, when he possessed little
57.
The pressure was unrelenting, the flimsy hope and optimism I harbored daily after my swim was constantly invalidated but more than anything, after the uprising and my tangle with the police, I had lost my will to fight
58.
Why was the American fleet stationed in Hawaii? Because America had harbored dreams of Empire just as the European nations
59.
I think he expected that but still harbored a hope
60.
ans that harbored serious doubts about their new gov-
61.
Carrie had harbored a faint hope that be-
62.
coming, but I have still harbored a hope that reason-
63.
Any fear that Jeff may have harbored about his own sexuality vanished when
64.
“The secret of the dream world, Joseph, is that here is harbored every moment of your waking life
65.
Of the several thousand people massed around the column of fire and water no one spoke and Kim said, “Once it was otherwise, but all of you have given up the false beliefs that some of you harbored and even such as a body of believers though we be not Jews by blood we are nonetheless grafted into the tree of life by our belief in Jesus Christ and thus we are spiritual Jews and heir to all the promises and provisions of God
66.
He harbored a woman that the entire state
67.
It was her decision that only one adult member of every household that harbored refugees would be taken into custody, that each household would decide who would take responsibility and who would stay behind
68.
Clearly he'd no idea that the mirror, whatever else it was capable of, harbored protean qualities
69.
He clearly harbored a wish to meet the child again
70.
When they came upon you, from above you, and from beneath you; and the eyes became dazed, and the hearts reached the throats, and you harbored doubts about God
71.
And he harbored fear of them
72.
Shumi projectiles, but they were saddened, too, because they had never harbored any ill-
73.
“I knew all along it wasn’t Ziggy!” she’d cried, but so exuberantly it was obvious she must have harbored some secret doubts
74.
In fact, there beneath my eyes was a town in ruins, demolished, overwhelmed, laid low, its roofs caved in, its temples pulled down, its arches dislocated, its columns stretching over the earth; in these ruins you could still detect the solid proportions of a sort of Tuscan architecture; farther off, the remains of a gigantic aqueduct; here, the caked heights of an acropolis along with the fluid forms of a Parthenon; there, the remnants of a wharf, as if some bygone port had long ago harbored merchant vessels and triple–tiered war galleys on the shores of some lost ocean; still farther off, long rows of collapsing walls, deserted thoroughfares, a whole Pompeii buried under the waters, which Captain Nemo had resurrected before my
75.
” There “will be no crying in the house,” Joe told Teddy and his siblings, so whatever fears Teddy harbored, he kept to himself
76.
Why should I pause to ask how much of my shrinking from Provis might be traced to Estella? Why should I loiter on my road, to compare the state of mind in which I had tried to rid myself of the stain of the prison before meeting her at the coach-office, with the state of mind in which I now reflected on the abyss between Estella in her pride and beauty, and the returned transport whom I harbored? The road would be none the smoother for it, the end would be none the better for it, he would not be helped, nor I extenuated
77.
Oh, if such a thought could present itself, I would stab myself to punish my heart for having for one instant harbored it
78.
And if any of the writers assembled on the ramp that day harbored any doubt that Ky Ebright was taking the Washington threat seriously, those doubts were put to rest directly
79.
in every suspicion she had ever harbored and every accusing word she had uttered
80.
“Don’t worry,” Jim said, “one of the great skills harbored in our Agency is that we are masters of disguise
81.
The first was that Mom had already harbored yearnings she must not have realized were legible there, in the resolutions that had been hanging in plain sight for the last 364 days, if only Dad would have thought to look
82.
If the people in that house in the Quarters had not shot first and asked questions later—if they’d all been informed that they harbored a rapist in their midst, if they’d known about the assault on the girl, and the legitimate reasons my clients had for going to Mr
83.
Trying to convict her, he told her she had worn him out, had caused his quarrel with his son, had harbored nasty suspicions of him, making it the object of her life to poison his existence, and he drove her from his study telling her that if she did not go away it was all the same to him
84.
If the Count of the Redlands harbored any notion the Count of the Flowers was bluffing about crushing him, it fled
85.
Or at least impressed Stéphanie, who harbored a savage grievance against the Brokenhearts
86.
When this bar is gradually increased by storms, tides, or currents, or there is a subsidence of the waters, so that it reaches to the surface, that which was at first but an inclination in the shore in which a thought was harbored becomes an individual lake, cut off from the ocean, wherein the thought secures its own conditions—changes, perhaps, from salt to fresh, becomes a sweet sea, dead sea, or a marsh
87.
Across the field was the little house that harbored him, open doored and cheerful in the sunshine, and I boldly turned my face thither
