A true lady will always repulse familiarity or rudeness, either of speech or manner. |
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But surely my discourse is not of such repulse that I am deserving of their contempt. |
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We are loath to admit it, but we don't know how to deal with things that both attract and repulse us. |
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These films regale as they repulse, hitting the gag reflex and the funny bone simultaneously. |
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The muddy ground delayed them and gave the French gunners time to rally and repulse the first attack. |
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They actually repulse me so much that I seriously want to vomit if I so much as see one. |
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And if you need a whiney, loud-mouthed woman to repulse those pesky telemarketers, throw your little sis some cash. |
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That's all I wanted to do, not thinking that I would make waves, change minds, excite people, incite people, turn on people, repulse people. |
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Despite this, the unit does manage to repulse the advancing rebel soldiers, leaving Henry feeling more demoralized than ever. |
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Even the thought of killing didn't repulse me the way it used to, although I still refrained from that particular method of retrieving my money. |
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His program of defensiveness postulated Soviet possession of a defensive capability sufficient to absorb and repulse an enemy blow. |
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Defensive security is defined as a sufficiency of military and economic potentials of the state to repulse possible threats to its independence and territorial integrity. |
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This fire or latent heat causes the atom to revolve and through the subsequent momentum to repulse other atoms. |
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We must do it in a way which does not repulse our Mediterranean partners but which invites them back into the fold. |
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Having got over the shock of the crisis, the authorities had to quickly think of ways in which to repulse any American land invasion of Canada. |
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Do they not understand that strong measures such as ground troops are needed in Kosovo to repulse the armies? |
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How did warring, factionalized city-states on the edge of the known world repulse the first superpower? |
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It has become increasingly clear that it is impossible to repulse the offensive launched against the working class without challenging the basis of the capitalist system. |
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Increase urine repulse, healer and restorer of the wounds and appeaser to spleen and liver inflammation. |
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Initially, their arrival seems to have been at the invitation of the Britons as mercenaries to repulse incursions by the Hiberni and Picts. |
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Fairfax soon drove the enemy into Colchester, but his first attack on the town met with a repulse and he had to settle down to a long siege. |
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In May 2007, a Somali guard was killed while helping repulse a pirate attack on a ship that had just delivered WFP food assistance to the Somali port of Merka. |
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In the first eight weeks after Pearl Harbor, however, the major achievement of the Chinese was the definitive repulse, on January 15, 1942 of a long-sustained Japanese drive against Ch'ang-sha, on the Canton–Han-k'ou railway. |
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In 216 and 215 the chief seat of war was Campania, where Hannibal, vainly attempting to establish himself on the coast, experienced a severe repulse at Nola. |
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Mr Romney, in particular, will have to offer a substantive critique of Mr Huckabee's economic populism and lack of foreign-policy expertise if he is to repulse the Huckabee wave. |
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Dr Baloch announced award and prize for the police officials and personnel for showing braveness to repulse the terrorist attacks. |
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But agitation saw a series of judgments repulse the tide of slavery. |
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During the morning, Gough had told the Fifth Army corps commanders to push on but when reports arrived of a repulse at 19 Metre Hill, the order was cancelled. |
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