| Decoud thought that it was a thousand pities the wretch had not died of fright. |
| Germont pities her, acknowledging the supreme sacrifice she has made and urging her to take courage. |
| A thousand pities that so fine a fellow should have a sconce like a cocoanut! |
| The lyrist complains to Love, pities Love for her scorning, and threatens to go away with Love, who is on his side. |
| One pities the jurisconsult who is condemned, by Comstockian clamour, to plough through such a novel. |
| Your mother says it's a harmless fungal infection, and she pities you less for it than she should. |
