1.
him without his intervention, and he pitied anyone else
2.
‘Because he was alone and I pitied him
3.
The man wasn’t to be pitied -- he was brilliant
4.
She pitied him deeply
5.
humans are to be pitied and looked after, but dogs don’t real y respect us and without
6.
pitied: he has knocked down in his anger the strong holds of the daughter of Judah; he has brought them down to the ground: he has
7.
fulfilled his word that he had commanded in the days of old: he has thrown down, and has not pitied, and he has caused your enemy
8.
day of your anger; you have killed, and not pitied
9.
Who have neither reverenced the ancient, nor pitied children, and have carried away the beloved of the widow, and have
10.
21 Then it would have pitied a man to see the falling down of the multitude of all sorts, and the fear of the High Priest
11.
3 Then Lamech pitied him, and he said, "Truly, he when alone, might be overpowered by the men of this place
12.
They have had dominion over us that hated us and struck us; And to those who hated us we have bowed our necks but they pitied us not
13.
43 And the young woman cried out on account of the bees, but no one took notice of her or pitied her, and her cries ascended to Heaven
14.
19 And the task-masters of Egypt did so to the babes of Israel for many days, and no one pitied or had compassion over the babes of the children of Israel
15.
3 Then Lamech pitied him and he said "Truly he when alone might be overpowered by the men of this place
16.
I’m not on a separate boat, alone and out at sea, to be pitied and
17.
Rather than pitied
18.
43 And the young woman cried out on account of the bees but no one took notice of her or pitied her and her cries ascended to Heaven
19.
marked as "less than," and were one to be pitied
20.
19 And the task-masters of Egypt did so to the babes of Israel for many days and no one pitied or had compassion over the babes of the children of Israel
21.
truly pitied the laborers
22.
21 Then it would have pitied a man to see the falling down of the multitude of all sorts and the fear of the High Priest being in such an agony
23.
Many thought she had lost her sanity and pitied her
24.
Legless, armless, missing genitals… all were maimed, but on Monday afternoons for a few hours they threw off their fear of ridicule and no one pitied them or wept insincere tears… here they were normal men again
25.
So far as her "bale of hay" figure was concerned, she had pitied herself so much for her lack of friends that she took little interest in herself, physical y
26.
He really pitied Pilate and sincerely endeavored to enlighten his darkened mind
27.
who wept and pitied Him; for the
28.
should really be pitied
29.
As he watched his parents’ car drive away until the snow blocked the sight of it, his grandfather pitied him
30.
I pitied him as I did John
31.
spoken about behind her back and in many instances pitied
32.
in black, broken and pitied and lovely, finding solace in the arms of some handsome
33.
It was only those who avoided challenges and death that were pitied, and those rarely competed in the gene pool
34.
shudder and pitied the person that Gary got hold of first
35.
Azura saw that Darek was pretty upset over the matter and pitied him
36.
She imagined what it would be like to hear no answer and pitied the dragon
37.
“Fatmother, how much do you hate taxes?” For three years now, now that she was ten and of the age of Emancipation of the Advanced, Guvney had pitied her Fatmother and only been compliant to her desires to produce a Randian prodigy out of an evermore radical reconception of compassion
38.
So, prophet Ayyub (pth) suffered hard conditions of extreme sorrow and worry out of his high mercy and he pitied their sorrowful conditions a lot and then called his Provider complaining to Him as in the holy Verse
39.
’ He gave a small smile, and I realised that I pitied him – that I have always pitied him, and I felt awful
40.
When one's belief is the impoverishment and suffering of the majority of the Earth for one's personal indulgence, must people support your desire to persecute and exterminate others? The wealthy are not hated for their wealth, but pitied for their lack of humanity, feared for their pandemic contagion, and loved in spite of their indifference, excess, and idolatry of that which is killing all
41.
Looking at him with disdain and anger swelling in me, I pitied him for his immoral ineptitude and lack of dignity, notwithstanding his age and the level he has attained in the society
42.
I pitied him
43.
Do you, then, want to be pitied? I will pity you if you like, in so many carefully chosen words; but they will not be words from the heart but only, as the charming little child in the flat below us, the child with the flaunting yellow hair and audacious eyes, said of some speech that didn't ring true to her quick ears, 'from the tip of the nose
44.
At this point he began to be able to say "Poor girl," and to feel that he pitied her
45.
The childless woman was a pitied creature
46.
Wouldn't she hate it if she thought he pitied her for her failings? Let him be angry with her failings, but not pity her
47.
He would be either pitied or blamed for his daughter's depravity
48.
When we were cast out in the open field, and no eye pitied us, thou sawest us polluted in our own blood, and thou saidst unto us, Live; yea, thou saidst unto us, Live; and the time was a time of love
49.
And she was pitied
50.
The large man, still in his bedclothes, pitied two shaking Kyboes tucked in
51.
Even as I now pitied them I found myself rather thankful to not be sharing their lot in life
52.
I pitied the sea monster that tried to grab a hold of him
53.
So what had caused him to suddenly change his mind about giving her the story before she had completed her part of the arrangement? If he pitied her, she did not want it at all
54.
If she had been laid low in the streets, in any of the many encounters in which she had been engaged, she would not have pitied herself; nor, if she had been ordered to the axe to-morrow, would she have gone to it with any softer feeling than a fierce desire to change places with the man who sent here there
55.
Her mood will needs be pitied
56.
Meg didn't like to be pitied and made to feel poor
57.
Poor man, I pitied him, and when the girls were gone, took just one more peep to see if he survived it
58.
He thought he was to be pitied for living in this village, with Homais for a friend and Monsieru Guillaumin for master
59.
"Yes," said he, when he returned to Emma, unfolding his large cotton handkerchief, one corner of which he put between his teeth, "farmers are much to be pitied
60.
"Yet it seems to me," said Emma, "that you are not to be pitied
61.
Elinor saw, and pitied her for, the neglect of abilities which education might have rendered so respectable; but she saw, with less tenderness of feeling, the thorough want of delicacy, of rectitude, and integrity of mind, which her attentions, her assiduities, her flatteries at the Park betrayed; and she could have no lasting satisfaction in the company of a person who joined insincerity with ignorance; whose want of instruction prevented their meeting in conversation on terms of equality, and whose conduct toward others made every shew of attention and deference towards herself perfectly valueless
62.
Elinor assured him that she did;--that she forgave, pitied, wished him well--was even interested in his happiness--and added some gentle counsel as to the behaviour most likely to promote it
63.
He grovelled so helplessly, she pitied him
64.
Some pitied Alnaschar, others only laughed at him, but the vanity which
65.
Yet, after this programme of dress, Bacon adds the beautiful trait, 'that he had a look as though he pitied men
66.
Edgar Linton was silent a minute; an expression of exceeding sorrow overcast his features: he would have pitied the child on his own account; but, recalling Isabella's hopes and fears, and anxious wishes for her son, and her commendations of him to his care, he grieved bitterly at the prospect of yielding him up, and searched in his heart how it might be avoided
67.
And you say she's sick; and yet, you leave her alone, up there in a strange house! You who have felt what it is to be so neglected! You could pity your own sufferings; and she pitied them too; but you won't pity hers! I shed tears, Master Heathcliff, you see---an elderly woman, and a servant merely---and you, after pretending such affection, and having reason to worship her almost, store every tear you have for yourself, and lie there quite at ease
68.
She pitied me in a way that rather sharpened my
69.
As he crossed Grattan Bridge he looked down the river towards the lower quays and pitied the poor stunted houses
70.
His colleagues looked at him, and doubtless pitied his prospects, blighted under the perfumed breath of a woman
71.
"And yet they say orphans are to be pitied," said Danglars, wishing to prolong the jest
72.
To make himself the one trusted friend, to whom should be confided all the fear, the remorse, the agony, the ineffectual repentance, the backward rush of sinful thoughts, expelled in vain! All that guilty sorrow, hidden from the world, whose great heart would have pitied and forgiven, to be revealed to him, the Pitiless, to him, the Unforgiving! All that dark treasure to be lavished on the very man, to whom nothing else could so adequately pay the debt of vengeance!
73.
Dantes took some louis from his pocket, and gave them to the man who had twice unconsciously pitied him
74.
Truly I pitied the man, and was not
75.
Their expressions seemed to say that they pitied the Zamperinis for being unable to accept the truth
76.
Because he looked at me as though he did, not as though he pitied me, but as though he understood me, as though I was someone he wanted to help
77.
Darya Alexandrovna at that moment pitied him with
78.
On seeing the sick man, she pitied him
79.
‘I know, I know,’ the doctor said, smiling; ‘I’m a married man myself; and at these moments we husbands are very much to be pitied
80.
Dolly was in despair, she detested her husband, despised him, pitied him, resolved on a separation, resolved to refuse, but ended by agreeing to sell part of her property
81.
"Well, well; what's done can't be undone! I'm sure I don't know why children o' my bringing forth should all be bigger simpletons than other people's—not to know better than to blab such a thing as that, when he couldn't ha' found it out till too late!" Here Mrs Durbeyfield began shedding tears on her own account as a mother to be pitied
82.
As she again thought of her dusty boots she almost pitied those
83.
He no longer knew whether to pity Christine or to curse her; and he pitied and cursed her turn and turn about
84.
To begin with, he was persuaded that, if any one was to be pitied, it was he, Raoul
85.
On this point, as on all others, he shrank from pity; and if the suspicion of being pitied for anything in his lot surmised or known in spite of himself was embittering, the idea of calling forth a show of compassion by frankly admitting an alarm or a sorrow was necessarily intolerable to him
86.
Rosamond was more severely criticised and less pitied, though she too, as one of the good old Vincy family who had always been known in Middlemarch, was regarded as a victim to marriage with an interloper
87.
Plymdale than any one else; but she found to her surprise that an old friend is not always the person whom it is easiest to make a confidant of: there was the barrier of remembered communication under other circumstances—there was the dislike of being pitied and informed by one who had been long wont to allow her the superiority
88.
She is a little slut, she is not to be pitied
89.
How we are to be pitied with such a lot of thieves! Besides, he was also rude
90.
Leaving this life joyfully, the mother pitied the daughter because she still must live; and she left in her child's soul some fugitive remorse and many lasting regrets
91.
Women cited him as the most considerate and delicate of men, pitied him, and even went so far as to find fault with the passion and grief of Eugenie, blaming her, as women know so well how to blame, with cruel but discreet insinuation
92.
The poor solitary pitied the president
1.
There is a sad look in her eyes, like she pities me
2.
13 Like as a father pities his children, so the Lord pities those who fear him
3.
But he pities the man who is
4.
And so it pities me
5.
including the doctor who patiently tells her she isn't invisible-and pities
6.
“For pities sake!” he shouted shoving the cut-out over
7.
There is always, you know, a secret satisfaction in the soul of him who pities
8.
'Oh Charlotte,' I cried, seized her arm convulsively, struggling in the very clutches of Fate, 'what--what a good idea! And what a thousand pities that it can't be managed! You see it is a victoria, and there are only two places because of all the luggage, so that we can't use the little seat, or Gertrud might have sat on that----'
9.
Williamson says that on these occasions he always pities most the mothers of the mothers
10.
However startling the statement, the finite will, erring and rebelling, is represented as setting in eternal opposition to each other the attributes of God—the righteousness which prompts to swift judgment as an eternal necessity of the Divine Nature,—and the grace which remembers mercy and pities the victims of Satanic envy
11.
`But it's a thousand pities
12.
that he pities you, and consequently you are saved
13.
It was a thousand pities a young fellow, blessed with an allowance of brains as his neighbour obviously was, should waste his valuable time with profligate women who might present him with a nice dose to last him his lifetime
14.
He watches me intently, his eyebrows pitched, as if—as if he pities me
15.
Then said Christian to his companion, It pities me much for this poor man, it will certainly go ill with him at last
16.
Decoud thought that it was a thousand pities the wretch had not died of fright
17.
It’s a thousand pities Miss Elliot’s not with us
18.
"Well, a little more, or a little less, 'twas a thousand pities that it should have happened to she, of all others
19.
It was a thousand pities, indeed; it was impossible for even an enemy to feel otherwise on looking at Tess as she sat there, with her flower-like mouth and large tender eyes, neither black nor blue nor
20.
'Twould be a thousand pities if he were to tole her away again
21.
"It is a thousand pities you haven't patience to go and see your uncle more, so proud of you as he is, and wanted you to live with him
22.
When immortal Bunyan makes his picture of the persecuting passions bringing in their verdict of guilty, who pities Faithful? That is a rare and blessed lot which some greatest men have not attained, to know ourselves guiltless before a condemning crowd—to be sure that what we are denounced for is solely the good in us
23.
thousand pities to throw away such a chance of fun
24.
It is a thousand pities that he has not found the lost child
25.
Am I not shunned and hated by all mankind? You, my creator, would tear me to pieces and triumph; remember that, and tell me why I should pity man more than he pities me? You would not call it murder if you could precipitate me into one of those ice-rifts and destroy my frame, the work of your own hands
26.
Luckily our landlady pities us for the sake of Christ, or else I do not know how we should have lived until now
27.
“Of course, there are all sorts among them, and naturally one pities them
28.
And the greatest work of art is no longer a cathedral of victory[119] with statues of conquerors, but the representation of a human soul so transformed by love that a man who is tormented and murdered yet pities and loves his persecutors
29.
It is ten thousand pities that the enthusiasm and real artistic fervor of this undaunted, farseeing manager should be shadowed by this association
1.
Pity her job took her away, though I think that she might have been willing to tell them where they could put their job if Stephen had suggested that they get married
2.
"A pity," doostEr said, remembering the picture
3.
"Such a pity it is a crime that will take me back to that beautiful country
4.
This is a pity, I would have liked to see the scene myself
5.
cried and said:”it is a pity we cannot give him a painkiller, because it
6.
A pity, he thought
7.
‘It’s a pity you have to work, Liz, otherwise you could look after him for her
8.
rancid cheeses, the occasional slice of meat if the farmer took pity on him, thick,
9.
It is pity that people search for their
10.
"She's told me why you're jealous of her on the ground," Herndon retorted, "so I pity you and will take this abuse from you
11.
The passengers gave a collective snort of pity and laughter
12.
‘It’s a pity you’ve got such a small part
13.
‘Yes, it’s a pity they don’t lay the hedges properly any more
14.
No matter how tired I was though, the play of image, anger, self pity and bleak determination ran unremittingly through the hours
15.
It was a pity that no-one had thought it worthwhile to worry that the skirting boards didn’t line up where the dividing wall had obviously been taken out
16.
Twenty years of living on hard and rancid cheeses, the occasional slice of meat if the farmer took pity on him, thick, heavy bread, wild legumes and mushrooms, and, out of preference, jugs of the cheapest, roughest wines
17.
It is such a pity they never met
18.
Neither age nor sex inspired pity
19.
Such a pity you have not worn it
20.
“It’s a pity we have to go
21.
'It's a pity you had to wait so long
22.
Mental illness is no more severe than any other human flaw and to pity us or to belittle us is an insult to someone with most likely a lot of potential behind that wall of mental blockage
23.
It was at that moment the gods took pity on this simple, ignorant Cornishman
24.
By the look on his face, Rayne could see he was truly distressed; she took pity on him and followed him to the coach
25.
'It's a pity we can't get a mobile signal here, we could've called Nikos
26.
way to the strongest feelings of pity
27.
What a pity – it’s far too large; it’ll have to be sold with the rest of the stuff
28.
Knowing the Elders as she did she could not help but take pity on the frightened boy
29.
Pity Philip's letter isn't here though
30.
Abraham, have pity on me and send Lazarus to dip the tip of his finger in water and
31.
33Shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow servant, even as I had pity
32.
Pity … though having said that, the brilliant thing about Danvers House is the personal aspect, the tenants are not mere numbers on a page but people … it would be difficult to do that on a larger scale, I suppose
33.
combination of pity and jealousy
34.
Billy lets the moment of self pity break over him
35.
She gave the young man a moment to relinquish the sleeve still tight in his fingers then stated clearly and loud enough for his mates and anyone one else out at that time to hear, “You will keep a civil tongue in your foul little mouth, or there's more where that came from! Don't even begin to tell any one else about 'manners!' I don't know from whose foolish talk you picked up that misapplied epithet, but you will do well to remember this: you and your little friends are not even civilized humans yet and until you learn to treat others as you would be treated, I pity you the knocks and bruises in store for you, and not just at the hands of a 'woman' next time;” she glared at them one at a time, “Now get on back to your homes and don't even think of repeating such a foolish stunt!” she added
36.
No, that would be silly after they had got so far … those reports of Andy’s seemed to show that they were pretty close now … it would be a pity to waste all their effort
37.
The tall man next to him, who had listened to the entire exchange from when the Sportsman and his friends returned and left, said simply, “He thinks he's Buffalo Bill Cody, and he's right! You didn't recognize him? He's in the papers often enough?” The tall man shook his head in pity at the shopkeeper and walked away
38.
” The older man looked at him with genuine and most sincere sorrow in his eyes that might easily be taken for pity
39.
He stood swaying and waved his arms plaintively, hoping against hope that the driver would take pity on him and give him a lift
40.
You didn't want to have revealed, so publicly your own formidable skill; lest you might be cast in the same mold as those you so pity for their own lack of depth
41.
Pity it has taken so long
42.
husband a look of what was almost pity
43.
Lin was really kind and took pity on me whenever I ran out of cash (which was fairly often), inviting me round to her place where her mum would feed me
44.
have felt a pang of pity for him
45.
18Then the LORD was jealous for his land and took pity on his people
46.
noticed her reaction and felt a pang of pity
47.
the woman was doing and thinking, and felt a pang of pity
48.
meal,’ said Collette, with pity rather than contempt
49.
It’s a pity that we have to go home tomorrow
50.
Magistrate, feeling pity for the witness
51.
crime excuses you from all pity, monsieur,’ he said
52.
‘Yes – a pity we couldn’t have stayed longer,’ said
53.
It’s just a pity for you that I came along when I
54.
Because the king was ashamed and very sad, Dionysus took pity on him and granted his request
55.
Pity, he thought, regarding the girl's remains without compassion
56.
onto his feet and almost felt a pang of pity as he looked
57.
"Pity" said Sky as he watched in deep interest
58.
in Thy mercy have pity on the souls of my father and mother,
59.
need to pity me
60.
was more than pity involved here
61.
it would be a pity if nobody learns about their history
62.
o “And thine eye shall not pity; but life
63.
Women, and especially weak-minded slaves, they melt with pity when this kind of defiant man’s condemned
64.
This is where pity meets technology:
65.
Yes, he’d still visit out of pity, but more and more, Theoton would spend his free
66.
to cry of pity the Americans
67.
Willow breathed a sigh of relief, looked at me in pity, and followed to the car
68.
Pity that is foggy! One can see only a few
69.
pity to miss the chance
70.
It is a pity, but I enjoy that
71.
Maye walked away with a look of pity
72.
What a pity it had to happen along with such great tragedy
73.
what a pity it would be if you procrastinated in visiting
74.
There wasn’t a speck of pity in him
75.
When she got about halfway she stopped and looked at Helez with pity in her eyes
76.
“But…how did it allegedly happen anyway? From this idiotic faux-conflict? Even I’d have pity for the poor fool if he’s laying in some icy Nordic trench somewhere in this hinterland
77.
Pity mother wasn't with me too
78.
"It's a pity of course," he said
79.
Every once in what felt to him like a decade or two, a compassionate stranger would take pity and pass on some coin
80.
Maybe it was pity that “occasioned” the girls to undo what they had done
81.
‘No, I didn’t,’ said Alice: ‘I don’t think it’s at all a pity
82.
It was only a pity that she did not have access to the records on anyone from the Elysian’s crew
83.
“It’s a pity we’re not likely to find another cave like that one
84.
“It’s a pity there isn’t room to crawl along under the pipe
85.
What a pity
86.
'It's a pity you never met him
87.
It was a pity it had to break up
88.
It's a pity
89.
“Turn back to me love for pity sake don’t you think I know what a mans body is like even naked don’t forget I’m a nurse and have seen more than my fair share
90.
It's a pity he didn't wear suits more often
91.
When he heard that it was Jesus from Nazareth, he shouted, “Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me!” Many people told the man to stop, but he shouted even louder, “Son of David, have pity on me!”
92.
“Of course what am I thinking of its just a pity that none of you spoke German lads we might have picked something interesting up
93.
The CSM looked at him with pity in his eyes saying
94.
As she shuffled her way clumsily to the ring, Raven felt a twinge of pity
95.
But I think this had more to do with the realization that nearly all my friends were dead than on any self pity on my part
96.
My little nurse Violet came in and I sensed something wasn’t right because I could see such pity in her eyes that it left me dumbfounded for awhile
97.
‘Well, we all have our doubles, pity mine’s a fictional character though
98.
She also wrote it was a pity that me and her had never been together but she understood my love for Helen that it was perfect and that she loved m even more for this
99.
“Thank you for your many kindnesses to a stranger and for taking pity on me especially when I have been found guilty of cowardice
100.
She looked at him with a touch of pity and reached out to hold his hand, but he pulled it away from her
1.
I will walk the beach in a swim suit that is stretched over a bulging body, and will dive into the waves with abandon if I choose to, despite the pitying glances from the jet set
2.
’ Philippe gave him a pitying
3.
He was so overcome by pitying distaste that he drew his hand back and flung it towards himself
4.
It seems that Jesus did not like the idea of pitying the poor, due to those that are poor,
5.
Sure he had his charm and was forever attentive to her wishes, but a family dog had those qualities too and lately she’d found herself pitying him
6.
of all, came forward: 2 whom the tyrant pitying, though he had been dreadfully reproached by his brethren, 3 Seeing him already
7.
1 When he too had undergone blessed martyrdom and died in the caldron into which he had been thrown the seventh the youngest of all came forward: 2 whom the tyrant pitying though he had been dreadfully reproached by his brethren 3 Seeing him already encompassed with chains had him brought nearer and endeavoured to counsel him saying 4 You see the end of the madness of your brethren for they have died in torture through disobedience and you if disobedient having been miserably tormented will yourself perish prematurely
8.
of Thy pitying mercy, that, with his bodily health
9.
Pitying for others, but I only felt outraged
10.
He surveyed them and, with a pitying gesture, tenderly said: "Sleep on now and take your rest; the time of decision is past
11.
And pitying tears, not scorn and wrath,
12.
What reason did he have for pitying me, he thought
13.
Remedios the Beauty, who was clutching the sheet by the other end, gave a pitying smile
14.
Amaran-ta, however, whose hardness of heart frightened her, whose concentrated bitterness made her bitter, suddenly became clear to her in the final analysis as the most tender woman who had ever existed, and she understood with pitying clarity that the unjust tortures to which she had submitted Pietro Crespi had not been dictated by a desire for vengeance, as everyone had thought, nor had the slow martyrdom with which she had frustrated the life of Colonel Gerineldo Márquez been determined by the gall of her bitterness, as everyone had thought, but that both actions had been a mortal struggle between a measureless love and an invincible cowardice, and that the irrational fear that Amaranta had always had of her own tormented heart had triumphed in the end
15.
The woman measured him with a pitying look
16.
Nevertheless, even the most pitying purchaser was getting a chance to win a pig for twenty cents or a calf for thirty-two, and they became so hopeful that on Tuesday nights Petra Cotes’s courtyard overflowed with people waiting for the moment when a child picked at random drew the winning number from a bag
17.
The priest measured him with a pitying look
18.
After this journey into hell the poor victims slowly made their painful way back behind the curtain, I had to mentally stop myself from pitying them, Coatl called them all back and thanked them for the performance we had just witnessed
19.
The effect is that poor Ichiro is subjected to dramatic pitying looks, without being given any actual help
20.
He was always in control, always motivated, determined, steadfast, instead now, he had turned into this self pitying, confused man, that had no sense of direction, was out of ideas, and gravely mistaken regarding those around him
21.
Guinevere painted a distressed, pitying expression onto her face and sat on the very edge
22.
I remembered the words Zeeshan had told me about the pitying condition of these people
23.
What word should I use to describe the pitying life they were living? Their life was no different than the lives of pigs that live in muds
24.
Why, I still have too much; and here are you pitying me because I have not more when I am distracted by all the claims on my attention
25.
You let it live while pitying its existence
26.
If an officious friend had stood in that breathless couple's path and told them in glowing terms how much happier they would be if they lived their life a little more fully and from its other sides, how much more delightful to stride along gaily together in their walks, with wind enough for talk and laughter, how pleasant if the man were muscular and in good condition and the woman brisk and wiry, and that they only had to do as he did and live on cold meat and toast, and drink nothing, to be as blithe as birds, do you think they would have so much as understood him? Cold meat and toast? Instead of what they had just been enjoying so intensely? Miss that soup made of the inner mysteries of geese, those eels stewed in beer, the roast pig with red cabbage, the venison basted with sour cream and served with beans in vinegar and cranberry jam, the piled-up masses of vanilla ice, the pumpernickel and cheese, the apples and pears on the top of that, and the big cups of coffee and cakes on the top of the apples and pears? Really a quick walk over the heather with a wiry wife would hardly make up for the loss of such a dinner; and besides, might not a wiry wife turn out to be a questionable blessing? And so they would pity the nimble friend who wasted his life in taking exercise and missed all its pleasures, and the man of toast and early rising would regard them with profound disgust if simple enough to think himself better than they, and, if he possessed an open mind, would merely return their pity with more of his own; so that, I suppose, everybody would be pleased, for the charm of pitying one's neighbour, though subtle, is undeniable
27.
"Listen to her!" cried Tussie, interrupting his kissing of her hands to look up at Priscilla and smile with a sort of pitying wonder, "Let you go? Does one let one's life go? One's hope of salvation go? One's little precious minute of perfect happiness go? When I'm well again I shall be just as dull and stupid as ever, just such a shy fool, not able to speak--"
28.
But I doubted very much that the direction Maguire seemed to be heading would involve my getting all self pitying again
29.
"It's better than being on the end of pitying ones
30.
Her voice is sad, almost pitying
31.
year, and will look back with a pitying smile to your former condition
32.
He points outside and gives me a pitying look
33.
While sneering and pitying all other people who are less lucky
34.
Tyrese sent him a pitying look for speaking without thinking
35.
When her husband was brought in, she turned a look upon him, so sustaining, so encouraging, so full of admiring love and pitying tenderness, yet so courageous for his sake, that it called the healthy blood into his face, brightened his glance, and animated his heart
36.
At breakfast she neither ate, nor attempted to eat any thing; and Elinor's attention was then all employed, not in urging her, not in pitying her, nor in appearing to regard her, but in endeavouring to engage Mrs
37.
The landlady looked at him de haut en bas, rather pitying, and at the same time, resenting his clear, fierce morality
38.
His chief reward for the painful exertion of disclosing past sorrows and present humiliations, was given in the pitying eye with which Marianne sometimes observed him, and the gentleness of her voice whenever (though it did not often happen) she was obliged, or could oblige herself to speak to him
39.
If you consider, I said, that when in misfortune we feel a natural hunger and desire to relieve our sorrow by weeping and lamentation, and that this feeling which is kept under control in our own calamities is satisfied and delighted by the poets;--the better nature in each of us, not having been sufficiently trained by reason or habit, allows the sympathetic element to break loose because the sorrow is another's; and the spectator fancies that there can be no disgrace to himself in praising and pitying any one who comes telling him what a good man he is, and making a fuss about his troubles; he thinks that the pleasure is a gain, and why should he be supercilious and lose this and the poem too? Few persons ever reflect, as I should imagine, that from the evil of other men something of evil is communicated to themselves
40.
Pleased however with, and pitying the taking she could feel me in, she
41.
pitying angel, drop out of the clouds: for he was young and perfectly
42.
infinitely superior joys of innocence, I could not help pitying, even in
43.
The imp gave him a kind but pitying look
44.
The very dogs that wander houseless and homeless in the streets find some pitying hand to cast them a mouthful of bread; and that a man, a Christian, should be allowed to perish of hunger in the midst of other men who call themselves Christians, is too horrible for belief
45.
Then, as if pitying a want of skill which had proved so fortunate to himself, he smiled, and muttered a few words of contempt in his own tongue
46.
Poor Danglars looked so crest-fallen and discomfited that Monte Cristo assumed a pitying air towards him
47.
His heavy pitying gaze absorbed her news
48.
Ghost of a mother,—thinnest fantasy of a mother,—methinks she might yet have thrown a pitying glance towards her son! And now, through the chamber which these spectral thoughts had made so ghastly, glided Hester Prynne, leading along little Pearl, in her scarlet garb, and pointing her forefinger, first at the scarlet letter on her bosom, and then at the clergyman's own breast
49.
He knew that it was himself, the thin and white-cheeked minister, who had done and suffered these things, and written thus far into the Election Sermon! But he seemed to stand apart, and eye this former self with scornful, pitying, but half-envious curiosity
50.
He seemed to me no other than a pitying angel, dropt out of the clouds: for he was young and perfectly handsome, which was more than even I had asked for, man, in general, being all that my utmost desires had pointed at
51.
Thus, at length, I got snug into port, where, in the bosom of virtue, I gathered the only uncorrupt sweets: where, looking back on the course of vice I had run, and comparing its infamous blandishments with the infinitely superior joys of innocence, I could not help pitying, even in point of taste, those who, immersed in gross sensuality, are insensible to the so delicate charms of VIRTUE, than which even PLEASURE has not a greater friend, nor VICE a greater enemy
52.
They would be justified in repeating hypocritically civil speeches in the presence of the painter, and pitying him and laughing at him when they were alone again
53.
‘One can see that He is pitying Pilate
54.
She said that He was pitying Pilate
55.
Altogether it was an interesting and a novel experience to have objects of such rarity explained by so great an expert; and when, finally, Professor Andreas finished our inspection by formally handing over the precious collection to the care of my friend, I could not help pitying him and envying his successor whose life was to pass in so pleasant a duty
56.
arm, seemed to welcome her with an aspect of pitying tenderness
57.
His pitying emotion at the marks of time upon the face of that woman, the air of frailty and weary fatigue that had settled upon the eyes and temples of the "Never-tired Senora" (as Don Pepe years ago used to call her with admiration), touched him almost to tears
58.
He only smiled in his beard and repeated "Really! Really!" in the pitying tone one would use to a child
59.
women when confronted by ladies, Belle gave her stare for stare, searching her face with an intent, almost pitying look that brought a flush to Scarlett’s cheek
60.
As Dorothea's eyes were turned anxiously on her husband she was perhaps not insensible to the contrast, but it was only mingled with other causes in making her more conscious of that new alarm on his behalf which was the first stirring of a pitying tenderness fed by the realities of his lot and not by her own dreams
61.
" Sir James ended with a look of pitying disgust, and Mrs
62.
Consider that his was a mind which shrank from pity: have you ever watched in such a mind the effect of a suspicion that what is pressing it as a grief may be really a source of contentment, either actual or future, to the being who already offends by pitying? Besides, he knew little of Dorothea's sensations, and had not reflected that on such an occasion as the present they were comparable in strength to his own sensibilities about Carp's criticisms
63.
She said 'poor mother' in a pitying tone
64.
The two men were pitying each other, but it was only Will who guessed the extent of his companion's trouble
65.
Charles felt sympathetically the young girl's presence; he opened his eyes and saw her pitying him
66.
“Don’t stand there pitying me, dismissing me as a
67.
When it was suggested to him that he should enter the civil service, or when the war or any general political affairs were discussed on the assumption that everybody’s welfare depended on this or that issue of events, he would listen with a mild and pitying smile and surprise people by his strange comments
68.
I gazed on it with gloom and pain: nothing soft, nothing sweet, nothing pitying, or hopeful, or subduing did it inspire; only a grating anguish for her woes—not my loss—and a sombre tearless dismay at the fearfulness of death in such a form
69.
Contrary to what he had imagined, even contrary to what she herself had imagined, she did not withdraw her hand or let it lie inert where he placed it, but instead she commended herself body and soul to the Blessed Virgin, clenched her teeth for fear she would laugh out loud at her own madness, and began to identify her rearing adversary by touch, discovering its size, the strength of its shaft, the extension of its wings, amazed by its determination but pitying its solitude, making it her own with a detailed curiosity that someone less experienced than her husband might have confused with caresses
70.
The effect of the whole was a manner so pitying and agitated, and words intermingled with her refusal so expressive of obligation and concern, that to a temper of vanity and hope like Crawford’s, the truth, or at least the strength of her indifference, might well be questionable; and he was not so irrational as Fanny considered him, in the professions of persevering, assiduous, and not desponding attachment which closed the interview
71.
The effect of the whole was a manner so pitying and agitated, and words intermingled with her refusal so expressive of obligation and concern, that to a temper of vanity and hope like Crawford's, the truth, or at least the strength of her indifference, might well be questionable; and he was not so irrational as Fanny considered him, in the professions of persevering, assiduous, and not desponding attachment which closed the interview
72.
'Can't you?' the Queen said in a pitying tone
73.
"You keep on pitying him
74.
She felt for him with her whole heart, the more because she was pitying him for suffering of which she was herself the cause
75.
Alas! I always loved sorrow and tribulation, but only for myself, for myself; but I wept over them, pitying them
76.
"You are too good-natured, you are so simple, so simple that one cannot help pitying you
77.
On this occasion, when he recovered from his exaltation, he would probably suspect Muishkin of pitying him, and feel insulted
78.
Shatov glanced compassionately at the simple youth again, but suddenly gave a gesture of despair as though he thought "they are not worth pitying
79.
Sophia Vasilievna was evidently pitying herself for having to make the effort of saying these words; and, to soothe her feelings, she raised to her lips a scented, smoking cigarette with her jewel-bedecked fingers
80.
When she heard the kind, pitying clicking of the old woman’s tongue, and met the boy’s serious eyes turned from the roll to her face, she could bear it no longer; her face quivered and she burst into sobs
