1.
Thus, not so many years ago, she announced that she had discovered in her dictionary that the word republican came between reptilian and repugnant
2.
Neither would a movement as such, for a variety of reasons; secure a moral consensus among the American People who would properly consider such designs as morally repugnant and offensive to a society‘s standard of decency
3.
The Will to Goodness is the rejection of behavioral attitudes repugnant to an individual‘s highest (moral) standing
4.
The air was less repugnant here and Soffen took a deep breath to steady her pounding heart
5.
This unfortunate event— unfortunate because it was morally repugnant—has generated convulsions among antiwar protestors and professional agitators alike who have never properly supported the war effort to begin with
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For Johnson was an utterly repugnant racist, way beyond even most of the typical racists of his day
7.
The cloth she lay upon was soaked through with the sour repugnance of rotted vegetables
8.
He was as limp as a sack of waste, and then a terrible smell of gas escaped from Hartle’s body, silent but terribly repugnant to her polite nostrils
9.
fellowship, is highly repugnant, and serves as a warning that not everyone who
10.
which are convenient to our souls, he has directed us to eat; but those which are repugnant to them, he has interdicted
11.
These judicial jewels are to be polished and set to illuminate or displace provisions of our own Constitution that these Justices find to be insufficient, or even repugnant, as written
12.
He had never encountered such a repugnant creature in all his life
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Such an environment was repugnant to Roger, unhealthy for their children, and uncharacteristic of Josie who had such a high esteem for the concept of the Christian family that she chose the name La Familia for the Catholic bookstore she conceived and brought to fruition
14.
His tone showed his repugnance
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26 Those things which are convenient to our souls he has directed us to eat; but those which are repugnant to them he has interdicted
16.
Not wishing to linger near the repugnant smells, they continued towards the only exit, a long stairway of stone paving leading down, worn smooth through years of use
17.
The greasy mud covering the beach had a repugnant smell to it
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Biting back tears, agony, and repugnance, she knew it would do
19.
“Let’s drive off these repugnant beasts once and for all,” grunted Gilead
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And this is the sum of duty: Let no man do to another what would be repugnant to himself; cherish no malice, smite not him who smites you, conquer anger with mercy, and vanquish hate by benevolence
21.
7 The idea of battle, contention, and slaughter was repugnant to Jesus; he would have none of it
22.
She no longer found his touch repugnant
23.
In that moment of unreasoning panic even the thought of halting so near the inland sea was repugnant
24.
Gagging with intolerable repugnance, Conan turned to flee the sight; and he was suddenly aware that the pinnacles of Dagon no longer glimmered through the trees
25.
My Father does not require of you as the price of entering the kingdom of heaven that you should force yourself to subscribe to a belief in things which are spiritually repugnant, unholy, and untruthful
26.
He could draw his broadsword and disarm her, beat the blade out of her hand, but the thought of drawing a sword on a woman, even without intent of injury, was extremely repugnant to him
27.
Valeria found her indifferent callousness more repugnant than Olmec's naked ferocity
28.
Before this repugnant deity Gorulga and his ten acolytes knelt and beat their heads upon the ground, while chanting monotonously
29.
Jean’s ex-husband had dismissed the idea of evolution as repugnant, insulting him by linking him to apes
30.
Doubtless he pointed with repugnance at the rows of skulls which adorned the walls of the hut and urged Gorm to forgive his enemies instead of putting their bleached remnants to such use
31.
Jesus said to Catalina “when those dirty and repugnant hands struck my face and hit me, I saw how many times I would be hit and struck by so many souls who, without purifying themselves from sin, without cleaning their house with a good confession, would receive me in their hearts
32.
"That's what makes it repugnant to me," she said
33.
regardless of how repugnant he was
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It was repugnant
35.
Just as she was able to get those grave images out of her mind, the picture of old Samuel flashed through her conscience, along with Paul’s haunting look of repugnance that had been burned indelibly into her soul
36.
“YOU WILL NEVER LAY A HAND ON MY FAMILY AGAIN!” Paul fumed as an ugly wiggling grin slithered across his proud repugnant face
37.
There is no mortal as repugnant as yourself
38.
Twice a day Fernanda left a plate of food by her bed and twice a day she took it away intact, not because Meme had resolved to die of hunger, but because even the smell of food was repugnant to her and her stomach rejected even water
39.
with that most repugnant ancient
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We have wasted enough of our holiday already, and I refuse to stay in the company of this repugnant-woman a moment longer
41.
Hitler always expected things to go his way in the end, thereby enabling him to avoid decisions which were repugnant to him; his inflated belief in his own will-power, and an aversion to accepting any risk when its success could not be guaranteed in advance influenced Hitler's military leadership
42.
bad things, her reputation and character were so repugnant to me, but
43.
The idea that people might in any way be equal to or have common ties with their fellow earthlings was repugnant to the self-rihteous and narrow minded masses, and great slanders were directed at Darwin for trying to associate mankind with the lowly apes
44.
And as has been the case with so many evils, many of those repugnant souls that sought profit through slavery readily pointed to biblical heroes doing the same
45.
Her hair nearly rose on her head and she pushed a scream of pure terror when she found herself looking at a ghoulish, repugnant creature standing less than one meter behind her, its wide mouth distorted in a grimace that showed long, pointed teeth
46.
‘’True! However, one of the Hygiean agents tasked with that mission, while accepting it, also secretly disapproved of it, finding it morally repugnant
47.
The point is that the ritual or dance should be done with true repugnance for the thought form and a complete determination to stamp it out
48.
But then came Islam; the Persian empire perished, and the repugnance of the Hindus against foreigners increased more and more when the Muslims began to make their inroads into their country; for Muhammad Ibn Elkasim Ibn Elmunabbih entered Sindh from the side of Sijistan (Sakastene) and conquered the cities of Bahmanwa and Mulasthana, the former of which he called Al-mansura, the latter Al-mamura
49.
“You thought I would just give you the money to pay them off?” she asked with repugnance
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repugnant force that I could only sense
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the Blue World seemed totally repugnant
52.
At the same time, he was repulsed by the repugnant odor of dried
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desire and wrath are the complements of attachment and repugnance
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and repugnance, he is happily released from the great fear of repeated
55.
of the contradictions of attachment and repugnance, and of happiness
56.
As soon as the soldier left his bed, the officer buried himself completely under the bed covers! Oh! How foul it smelled… a mix of disgusting body odour and stale tobacco! It was the worst and most repugnant smell he had ever experienced
57.
Anne glared at him confusedly and almost repugnantly, but her attention was soon
58.
The flames of spite and repugnance were clearly apparent on the distorted faces of both men and became translated into vicious, taunting words and malevolent glares
59.
Anne stood in place, staring at Grace with an expression that was nearly repugnant
60.
hatred flowed from her heart and she glared repugnantly at him
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at him with all of the hatred and repugnance that she felt for him
62.
The man squinted at her repugnantly, but his expression seemed a bit deterred at
63.
'We are instructed to inquire into accusations concerning rites and rituals forbidden by the holy fathers and repugnant to …'
64.
Is it possible that I shall have to do something unpleasant to myself, hurt myself, hurt something that takes time to bandage? The idea is repugnant to me; still, things can't go on like this
65.
The three men in the room had been observing the old woman with repugnant fascination, half embarrassed at witnessing the immodest exhibition of bare thigh and half curious as to what in the world she was up to
66.
What had seemed hostility and repugnance to her at first finally discarded its mask and revealed its real face
67.
The answer is yes but Church of Greece has never really accepted this fact, and has been noted for challenging state statutes that it finds morally repugnant or are against the teachings of Orthodox Christianity
68.
Now, as Adorno was allowed into Duval’s compound, he delicately avoided contact with anyone or anything as he was escorted to meet with the master of this intriguing, if not repugnant, court
69.
He was like an chamberpot, repugnant but supremely necessary
70.
The depth of the chute above, standing high almost toward the sky was horrific in size and to Oak’s eyes it was repugnant
71.
Look at the birth of every other warm-blooded mammal on this planet: and see if they come out of their womb with their faces twisted and distorted into the ugliest possible visual signals and truths of disgust, revulsion, horror, fear, terror, anger, rage, terror, unhappiness, sadness… screaming as loud as they can in disgust, horror, repugnance, rage, anger… with their eyes shut and their faces red… Trying desperately to communicate to the smiling callous monsters around it that it is in pain, that it is terrified, that something is deeply, deeply wrong
72.
'Did you never think she might be telling the truth about what her father did to her?' Rafferty demanded, unable to conceal his repugnance at her giving the nod, as it were, to her own daughter's abuse
73.
The example he gave them of killing himself was so repugnant, so insane, so beyond heir understanding: that they could only admire him for his courage, for his not being afraid to die
74.
One of the most repugnant and abhorrent acts of terrorism and ‘ethnic cleansing’ in the four years of conflict occurred towards the end of the war near Srebrenica
75.
repugnant to the laws of language and common sense, that such an idea can be conveyed
76.
A blurred image that could have been a memory drifted across Loofah's mind like a wisp of mist, of a girl in white, his pretty young angel, somehow linked in foul and unholy union with a repugnant little toad – the same repugnant little toad that was now trotting up the road towards him
77.
theory, charging God with such principles of conduct toward His own creatures, utterly repugnant
78.
REPUGNANT TO THE LAWS OF LANGUAGE AND COMMON SENSE, THAT SUCH AN IDEA CAN
79.
smelled its petals, wincing at the repugnant aroma
80.
Not one of them means any such thing in common conversation, and it is only by a 'theological' or false definition, alike repugnant to the laws of language and common sense, that such an idea can be conveyed by such language
81.
Then there must be something out of joint with the theory, charging God with such principles of conduct toward His own creatures, utterly repugnant and audacious to the intelligence of man, when viewed as matters of justice
82.
Edwards, John Calvin, Hopkins, and a thousand other as repugnant to reason as the doctrines of the Papacy
83.
Yet he could not overcome his sense of repugnance
84.
repugnance, no trace of disgust, no tremor in her hand
85.
Perhaps it was his duty to tell Razumihin? He thought of it with repugnance
86.
He always took her hand as though with repugnance, always seemed vexed to meet her and was sometimes obstinately silent throughout her visit
87.
overmasters me; and all I can do is bewail my lot in vain, and idly curse my destiny, and plead for my madness by telling how it was caused, to any that care to hear it; for no reasonable beings on learning the cause will wonder at the effects; and if they cannot help me at least they will not blame me, and the repugnance they feel at my wild ways will turn into pity for my woes
88.
In the supineness of her conscience she even took her repugnance towards her husband for aspirations towards her lover, the burning of hate for the warmth of tenderness; but as the tempest still raged, and as passion burnt itself down to the very cinders, and no help came, no sun rose, there was night on all sides, and she was lost in the terrible cold that pierced her
89.
Emma gave him back the letter; then at dinner, for appearance's sake, she affected a certain repugnance
90.
"I should have distinguished this as a moment of sunshine, a happy period in my life, had not the repugnance the disgusting libertinism of my protector
91.
bridal attentions; but now his tainted breath, pimpled face, and blood-shot eyes, were not more repugnant to my senses, than his gross manners, and loveless
92.
labouring to overcome my repugnance--of labouring to extinguish the hopes, the
93.
It was with perfect sincerity that I answered "Nothing," and having a great repugnance to consider murder as a factor of politics, I dismissed the subject
94.
Let us note among the guardians those who in their whole life show the greatest eagerness to do what is for the good of their country, and the greatest repugnance to do what is against her interests
95.
repugnance to: but not enough to contradict the intention of one to whom
96.
if all this force of example had not surmounted any repugnance I might
97.
In spite of his repugnance to address the guards, Dantes turned to the nearest gendarme,
98.
But the first was repugnant to him
99.
Hunger made viands once repugnant, now acceptable; he held the plate in his hand for an hour at a time, and gazed thoughtfully at the morsel of bad meat, of tainted fish, of black and mouldy bread
100.
"Because," said the old man, "the natural repugnance to the commission of such a crime prevented you from thinking of it; and so it ever is because in simple and allowable things our natural instincts keep us from deviating from the strict line of duty
