My first reaction on discovering the burglary was disbelief, indignation and real sadness. |
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Hopkins' hysteria was a sample of America's campus-based indignation industry, which churns out operatic reactions to imagined slights. |
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In the face of your inconsideration or unkindness, I may experience pain, indignation, chagrin, shame, annoyance, bashfulness and more besides. |
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Such was the media indignation that his frightful suicide was not reported in any national newspaper. |
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We need to have righteous indignation on our side. We need to fight evil, yeah! |
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The crowd howled with honest workingmen's indignation and contempt at the unfairness. |
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His recent lambasting of gangsta rap has attracted a great deal of indignation. |
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His voice was dripping with what can only be described as a yinzer's indignation at having to deal with a nincompoop. |
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Mohammed got away with it, the indignation among a few of his followers at this lapse from orthodoxy remaining brief and inconsequential. |
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I know that she shoots from the hip and is liable to provoke righteous indignation. |
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I hope by now, you are inured to the fact that righteous indignation generates more email than gratitude. |
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Your opponent comes out, quivering with righteous indignation, spoiling for a fight. |
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Your hatred of the poor is just bigotry, sir, however you try to dress it as righteous indignation. |
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Given that war itself is an atrocity the scene you described in your article still makes a citizen sick with shame and indignation. |
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Elise, relieved, tried to vent some of her indignation like a teakettle spouts steam. |
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Any righteous indignation on the part of the Americans at that stage was undermined by replays which suggested the offside decision was marginal. |
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She is the epitome of quiet indignation, especially on learning that the smell of cigar smoke will soon be banished from the cigar shop. |
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The hump-backed woman cast a meaningful glance at Cixi, whose mouth became firm with indignation. |
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They feel righteous indignation but are not aware that others see it as self-righteousness, double standards and hypocrisy. |
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Feel your bile rise in righteous indignation as you realise they've put in not one but two Coldplay albums. |
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During the whole process I pretended to be engrossed in the novel, although a strong sense of indignation was simmering within. |
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The papers virtually ignored the event and even the blogosphere couldn't wind itself up into much indignation this time. |
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Bicycle skirts of a shorter length and bicycle bloomers soon became popular, but from some elicited cries of indignation. |
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I would rather remain with my unavenged suffering and unsatisfied indignation, even if I were wrong. |
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Although soberly written, this biography of the dictator bristles with moral indignation. |
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Gripping his crooked staff, the wizard breasted the gasps of indignation and began speaking in a powerful voice. |
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The speech, delivered in a southern accent, trembling with indignation, was the biggest hit of the convention. |
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I must say that it is with special shame and indignation that one protests against this notable piece of Bumbledom. |
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Her mouth opened in indignation as she sputtered incoherent, half-formed words. |
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However, we cannot continue to stoop to their level, because it removes our right to righteous indignation at their atrocities. |
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In the minds of Chinese, this history inspires a strong sense of indignation. |
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When I mentioned the latest bad press, their reticence gave way to hoots of derisory laughter and genuine indignation. |
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Obviously I am not speechless like Frank but it is very difficult to voice my indignation and horror that this should be allowed. |
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The net community's indignation and impatience with the media industries must be tempered by some empathy! |
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She was divided between indignation at Mr. Bennet's indelicacy and overwhelming pity for Miss Darcy. |
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Mark this up as an illustration of how damaging to the public interest is conspicuous indignation. |
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She shows great maturity in handling Susan's confusion, indignation and quiet anger. |
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The amount we are prepared to pay the jobbing MP has long provoked indignation from the public. |
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And that is why she deserves our pity, not our manufactured moral indignation or condemnation. |
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She has also been known to throw my sister into a blind rage of indignation. |
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They are described as women who rose in righteous anger and indignation when a man tried to tamper with them. |
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She turned angrily to her brothers, her eyes blazing with fierce indignation and rampant fury. |
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But in Germany the outburst caused more shock and sorrow than anger or indignation. |
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In response to this event, moral outrage and indignation are not sufficient. |
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Her expression had changed from indignation and annoyance to worry and concern with a glance at her wrist. |
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There is little moralising strain in French culture, and less vocal indignation at corruption than in Italy. |
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When the news struck the world's media, outrage and indignation were universal. |
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The dominant emotional reaction to the letter was shock and disbelief or anger and indignation. |
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How can some of that emotion be channelled to indignation about poverty and social injustice here too? |
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They were filled with a kind of righteous indignation that characterized Old Testament prophets like Amos, Isaiah, and Jeremiah! |
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The other is indignation at some historians' recourse to contingency and the counterfactual to unsettle old certainties. |
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Now's the time when sports observers everywhere adopt a standard pose of indignation, a haughty pooh-poohing of the opinions of the masses. |
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Anyway, this is supposed to get us all foaming at the mouth with indignation but quite frankly this law doesn't make any sense. |
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From the moment Hastie exploded with that great force of moral indignation, losing was simply not an option. |
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Before long he was in full cry, with a heart full of righteous indignation and a head full of steam, and he had help too. |
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There are people who go gaga over her books, just as there are others who raise voices of protest and indignation over her themes and characters. |
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I was one of those city editors, and I well recall his great earnestness, amounting almost to moral indignation. |
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Their indignation is revealing, for it exposes a gaping hole in their original argument. |
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His face is increasingly frozen in a grotesque rictus of appalled indignation, which seems to be his default response to the world. |
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After her brief moment of shy nervousness, she began to feel a sharp indignation flaring up, and she shot a glower up at him. |
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In the vehemence of their indignation, the general public somewhat forget that poverty and affluence can be equally conducive to moral depravity. |
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Why bother, ask many commentators, expending moral indignation on a totalitarian dictator who is universally despised? |
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If you kill an opposition candidate, you create a martyr, with a groundswell of indignation on which his successor can ride into office. |
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The response was a tidal wave of indignation from MPs, the vast majority of whom boycotted the questionnaire. |
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I recall as a teenager the indignation I felt at being queue-jumped by old bags who decided that I didn't matter. |
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It is the only strategy in town, but you can almost hear the spluttering indignation from the many Tories who remain unreconciled five years after the party's U-turn. |
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She nodded, understanding, ignoring Aaron's splutters of indignation. |
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It really is quite remarkable the way in which those cute little white paws can convey such anger and indignation when they are scratching relentlessly on one's bedroom door. |
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Where Simmons is jocular in a kind of clever fratboy way, Lund is more refined in his language and more robust in his indignation. |
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That this is an elegy only makes the poem more poignant, makes the grief of the persona part of the political indignation, complicates the emotional nexus of the voice. |
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What's with all this self-righteous indignation about reality television? |
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We'd give them the belt, but their self-righteous indignation is cloying. |
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The film follows the family through their troubled beginnings, their shame and indignation following the charges and their subsequent disintegration. |
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It raises the ill humour of mankind, excites the keener spirits, moves indignation in beholders and sows the very seeds of schism in men's bosoms. |
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But the public indignation that was slow to rise at first is now coming on like a tidal wave. |
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So great was the indignation that the empty plaints of a few celebrities who groused about leaving the country in 2000 became a popular badge of outrage last week. |
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I'd enjoy seeing a trillion dollar coin minted purely for the deservedly righteous indignation such an overstep would create. |
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He was brilliantly convincing with a strong Irish brogue, righteous indignation when confronted with the insignificance of his rumours, and disarming blarney. |
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The majority of people in society may come to regard fornication, adultery and casual sexual relationships with intolerance, indignation and disgust. |
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Although public indignation at the burgeoning Civil List led to some drastic pruning, the Royal supernumeraries continued to live high on the hog. |
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They were real, and indignation at injustice does credit to us. |
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So we're right to be unmoved to anger or even peremptory indignation. |
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The target is changeable, the constant unchanging factor is indignation. |
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This is a problem that does not lend itself to neat political solutions, for all the righteous indignation inspired by rogue companies like Enron. |
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How Bill Simmons and company have turned NFL indignation into a cozy little cottage industry. |
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The Pie Committee disbanded itself in indignation, several of whom went down the pub instead, where there were rumours of a nice steak and kidney. |
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We were snowed in again over the weekend, to our great indignation. |
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Whoever praised Frederick within the borders of his realm did so from necessity, to evade the indignation of a prince who wreaked stern vengeance upon every foe. |
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His prose crackles with life, with mischief and also with indignation. |
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I gave a loud yell of indignation when the book was wrenched from my hands, and I looked up to see Alex staring down at me, amusement glittering in his stormy eyes. |
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This means I can get whipped up into a state of ill-informed indignation, because if I'm going to get indignant it may as well be in quite a pompous and nescient fashion. |
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The indignation is compounded by evidence of gross corruption. |
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Yet the papers whipped themselves into a lather of indignation. |
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More years ago than I care to remember, we worked ourselves into a lather of indignation in student meetings over multinationals, looted funds and bribery in Africa. |
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But there's more to public touchiness over last week's sketch than just pious indignation. |
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Al Bawaba and Ma'an reported just some of the indignation that ensued thereafter on the major's Facebook wall. |
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Reacting to this injustice with the righteous indignation of the Lord's anointed, David is enraged that anything so egregious, so pitiless, should take place in his kingdom. |
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I remember getting up and feeling a mixture of self-pity and indignation. |
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He was one of the great journalists of our generation, possessing spark and insight and righteous indignation. |
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I was just about speechless with fury, and indignation on Sam's part. |
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I've shared tears and anger, thoughtfulness and righteous indignation. |
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These grisly images drew a huge audience, and allowed that audience to indulge in righteous indignation. |
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This is also the preferred tactic of Ann Coulter, who provokes liberal indignation with Pavlonian preciseness. |
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They not only hoisted Russian flags, but reportedly beat Ukrainians who expressed indignation at Russian aggression in Crimea. |
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They'll gasp, stagger back, clutch their chests, and pinwheel their arms for balance, all the while looking around for someone to confirm their indignation. |
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While Heart's depiction of war as eternal is effective, the play is so unfocused and scattershot that its power to raise our indignation is diminished. |
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It is set during the Irish Civil War, when the IRA stalked the Anglo-Irish, who responded with a mixture of fear and indignation. |
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On Raleigh's return to England, James had him executed to the indignation of the public, who opposed the appeasement of Spain. |
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In 1815, the sacking of Palma on the island of Sardinia by a Tunisian squadron, which carried off 158 inhabitants, roused widespread indignation. |
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This false evidence... stung me to the quick, and raised an indignation scarce conceivable. |
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It always bugs me to see the Nats strutting around, parading their holy Willie indignation of other people's party funding scandals. |
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Ashrafieh resident Ranine Nicola expressed indignation that the Army was coming under attack from foreigners. |
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It was necessary, by exposing the gross corruptions of monasteries,... to exite popular indignation against them. |
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And if something happens and the base rises up in indignation, who knows? |
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Our modern ears hear about Emmett Till now and ring with indignation. |
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He was dead by late 54 BC, when his death is said to have been a cause of indignation among the Germans. |
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Last April the media world exploded in indignation at the rape and beating of a jogger in Central Park. |
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It has lost nothing of its force, its strong emotional impact of indignation and compassion. |
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Even so, when it was passed, the new Rowlatt Act aroused widespread indignation throughout India, and brought Gandhi to the forefront of the nationalist movement. |
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The affluence of the rich excites the indignation of the poor, who are often both driven by want, and prompted by envy, to invade his possessions. |
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And a praier for the appeasing of Gods wrath and indignation. |
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But what was my indignation, vexation and shame when I discovered them greedily engaged in ravenously devouring the semese fragments of a barbaric repast. |
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Those images seemed to fuel the indignation of many users, who felt that the trend was in bad taste and denigrating towards those genuinely suffering from self-abuse. |
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Amidst the clamour of Bolivian virgins, tortured Japanese eroticists and Macbeth acted by naked Eskimos, you will hear the shrill of moral indignation. |
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