We are persistently taught that we are animals and nothing more,let us therefore not be ashamed of animalism. |
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The things she had said were answered only by his scorn, and she could see he was ineffably ashamed of her. |
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They looked into each other's eyes, and were not ashamed of the mistiness which gleamed there. |
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He was ashamed of Charity coe, too, for squandering her prime and her pride. |
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Even his fellow-regicides, even the authors of the slaughter of Vendemiaire and of the arrests of Fructidor, were ashamed of him. |
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He was not ashamed of his metier and allowed no threats nor pleas nor argument to disturb him. |
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When I read a naturalist or a biologist I am always ashamed of what I have called a sport. |
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Or, rather, wouldn't speak because he was ashamed of the gibberish that resulted. |
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You ought to be ashamed of yourself, she said, shaking her head at glans father. |
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You ought to be ashamed of yourself, an old fellow like you pretending to be so good-looking. |
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Recollect, my dear Vesian, you must make Narbonne ashamed of his own conduct. |
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I ain't not a pertickler good speller myself, but I reely shoud be artily ashamed of sich a blunder as that. |
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But she was sure however credulous she might have been, she had done nothing to be ashamed of. |
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And Polly ran into her own room, to prink also, fearing that her friend might be ashamed of her plain costume. |
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It is a painful truth that by daylight he was ashamed of his part of the transaction. |
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I left them repentant and thoroughly ashamed of themselves, and went to other duties. |
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Why must you let him come in like a thief by a back-door, if you have nothing to be ashamed of? |
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Pountner and Holdenough were to some extent ashamed of their bellicose Dean. |
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Upon my word, Melvin, if I had a mother like you I should be ashamed of myself. |
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I am sorrier for my foolishness, and more ashamed of it, than you can possibly be! |
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Southey said that he was no more ashamed of having been a republican than of having been a boy. |
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I feel ashamed of myself for ever daring to think I'm ill-used when I think of my spaewife grandmother! |
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Glancing, however, at Boris, he saw that he too seemed ashamed of the hussar of the line. |
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He greatly admired the graceful arch of his antlers, but he was very much ashamed of his spindling legs. |
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He knew she would think him ill-bred, he was ashamed of himself, but he could not help it. |
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I collect from Genest, that after his aristocratic connections made a placeman of him, O'Brien grew ashamed of his vocation. |
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His theatre is beginning to pander to foreign tastes, to be ashamed of itself, to take on respectability and stodginess. |
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And then, as if suddenly ashamed of his own vehemence, he stopped in confusion. |
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As what bq Chaghnn had led us to expect did not come to hand, he grew rather ashamed of his scheme. |
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And you, Brigid, have a right to be ashamed of yourself to have your hands the way they are. |
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Perhaps he was a little ashamed of the trick which he had played the Vanir. |
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You and every other boy in your classes ought to thoroughly ashamed of yourselves. |
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I had red cheeks and was ashamed of them, and my stocky, square-shouldered figure was anything but sylphlike. |
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I was ashamed of their pusillanimity and want of faith in the Divine Providence. |
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What if Burns had been ashamed of his plough, and Franklin had lost his recollection of the candle-moulds and the composing stick? |
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His consonants were already a little slurred and he knew Gloria was ashamed of him. |
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But he only said this to keep up his courage, and not to be ashamed of his tractability. |
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We were ashamed of our red eyes, and hung about for half an hour to whiten them. |
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On the other hand, I was ashamed of damping any one's pleasure by being there. |
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The recantation had seemed to himself to be almost base, and he had been ashamed of it. |
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As I looked at her I was more ashamed of my own unpremeditated nap than ever. |
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But he was ashamed of himself, and felt as if something tight was throttling him. |
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Besides, she was rather ashamed of her maladroitness in mistaking Lord Chilminster for a common motor-man. |
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And he is so little ashamed of or disadvantaged by his condition that he is not prepared to spend an hour in remedying it. |
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Then we should be ashamed of the work by which we must make money to pay for all these nicknacks. |
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Nicky has done something that he's ashamed of, something she'd heard about. |
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He was by this time ashamed of the emblazonment of his poetic effort upon the cliff. |
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Ain't you ashamed of yourself to entice that poor varmint there to his ruin? |
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I am neither ashamed of the 'espionage,' nor should I be averse to the marriage. |
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Each wish was followed by a little laugh, as if the wisher was ashamed of showing even so minute an emotion. |
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When he was gone, Legree seemed a little ashamed of his fit of alarm. |
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I am ashamed of the satisfaction I found myself taking in her commonness. |
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I'm really ashamed of my forgetfulness again, but I'm afraid it's partly YOUR fault for entertaining me to the exclusion of yourself. |
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Next morning all, except the cook, were rather ashamed of the ceremonies, and went to work double tides, speaking gruffly to one another. |
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Smiled, and made him ashamed of his petulant gift there, before them. |
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Not a single idea could I connect with any given object, while, in addition, my appearance was so draggled that I felt utterly ashamed of it. |
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They will then cease to hide their pregnancy and to be ashamed of it. |
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I'm glad you didn't load him down with some highfalutin, romantic name that he'd be ashamed of when he gets to be a grandfather. |
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They and all their self-seeking fellow travellers should be ashamed of themselves. |
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Never be ashamed of adhering to what you know to be your duty. |
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I was ashamed of him, and sick of liberalism, as I sat there. |
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Some of us will have to be ashamed of our outcry after our dead. |
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But Baber was ashamed of his descent, and despised the Mongol character. |
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He was in a blue funk all the time, and no need to be ashamed of it. |
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I'm afraid that in my secret heart I've been hoping the operation wouldn't succeed, and I am wholesomely ashamed of it. |
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With them as examples no clansman need feel ashamed of the name. |
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When you have done dat you will not be ashamed of Dem in your old age. |
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As I told you before, Mr. Ellery, I'm not ashamed of my uncle. |
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Lady Delacour sat down again, ashamed of her own embarrassment. |
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You ought to be ashamed of yourself, you big coward, scabbing on honest men. |
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It was the traditional maidenly interrogation, and he felt ashamed of himself for finding it singularly childish. |
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I knew you would be bothered, but I knew also that if I didn't go on I would be ashamed of myself. |
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He could-not be as the saints and love the Infinite with a seraphic ardour, but he could be a little ashamed of loving a wife. |
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Tubby made a grimace, and then seemed to be ashamed of his selfishness. |
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It looks as if the septuagenarian were ashamed of a diminished calf. |
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Then at last Anne and serry began to look rather ashamed of themselves. |
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Let us never grow ashamed of our saving Saxon shamefacedness. |
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He spoke so cheerfully, looked so sincere, and seemed so glad to give his all, that I was ashamed of myself. |
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The shepherd-dog comes to the house every day for some meat, and as soon as it is given him, he skulks away as if ashamed of himself. |
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An' without knowin' why, he'd be ashamed of hisself for a cruel man. |
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The fruits eaten temperately need not make us ashamed of our appetites, nor interrupt the worthiest pursuits. |
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This pleased the men and they were ashamed of their impoliteness. |
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But, if you be ashamed of your touchiness, you must ask pardon, mind, when she comes in. |
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But Jason, by this time, had grown ashamed of his reluctance to help her. |
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Mr. Jewett is probably ashamed of what he said by this time. |
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How otherwise should this carver feel himself entitled to transcend all rules, and make me ashamed of quoting them? |
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Nightlife is a popular reason why many visitors choose to come here and we shouldn't be ashamed of that. |
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Indeed, sir, if the book itself doth not make you ashamed of your commendations, nothing that I can here write will, or ought. |
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He was ashamed of the poor food which comprised the dinner at which he begged her to join them. |
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He cut through a back tunnel to avoid the commuters, ashamed of his uncleanliness. |
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I did not wish to be brought to life, and I am greatly ashamed of my conglomerate personality. |
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It was a low-down trick and I'm ashamed of myself for proposing it. |
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I am only glad to see that Henry is himself ashamed of his lucubration. |
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Unlike most celebs, Madeline said that she's not ashamed of revealing her real weight to the world, or the number of kgs she needs to sweat off. |
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Well-educated gentlemen are not ashamed of manual labour in France. |
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There were no real failures at all, no tears, no parents ashamed of their offspring. |
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I was left some minutes in the oppressively silent hall, shaken, startled, ashamed of my garrulity, aching to get away. |
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Philip was ashamed of his glories, but he had no heart to repudiate them. |
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You ought to be ashamed of myself, and you should be muzzled. |
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She was no longer ashamed of having been chosen 20 as valedictorian. |
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She loved it from the first as dearly as if she'd had a ring on her finger, and was never ashamed of it. |
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But he was a trifle ashamed of this genealogy, and preferred not to think of it. |
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In the first place, I was greatly ashamed of my appearance, and, in the second place, I had always been accustomed to comport myself as though no such person as I existed. |
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In proof of the authenticity of this legendary renown, Hepzibah could have exhibited the shell of a great egg, which an ostrich need hardly have been ashamed of. |
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Yet he does not doubt the sincerity of her professions, and he conceals the hollowness of his own from her, partly because he is ashamed of it, and partly out of pity for her. |
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Never having known mother or sisters, he was quick to feel the influences they brought about him, and their busy, lively ways made him ashamed of the indolent life he led. |
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And the old gentleman looked a trifle ashamed of his own testiness. |
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And as to abuse and aspersions, we are both of us far too deeply ashamed of the errors and vices of our other halves, to make them the common subject of our correspondence. |
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If you will forgive me what may seem to you a piece of rudeness, I declare that the poor man is ashamed of such things with the sensitiveness of a young girl. |
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Aren't you ashamed of being such a goody-goody, and of studying so hard? |
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He doesn't deserve to get booed, fans that boo should be ashamed of themselves cv3 THE booing of Leon Best when he was substituted was a disgrace. |
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She began by repulsing the proffered acquaintance of many families of great wealth and fashion, who either did not know their grandparents or were ashamed of them. |
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