“The false accusations we heard in the news media last week incite sectarian sedition.”

“Can an author with reason complain that he is cramped and shackled if he is not at liberty to publish blasphemy, bawdry, or sedition?”

“Then in 1919, British plans to intern people suspected of sedition prompted him to announce a new satyagraha.”

“As all pop's most seditionary practitioners know, a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.”

“This pamphlet deserves the extracts extant being made known as indicating a picture of the feelings of the seditionary party.”

“On October 1st it published a manifesto of which certain paragraphs clearly disclose its seditionary purpose.”

“The seditiousness of his words was evident in his passionate and rebellious rhetoric, inciting others to rise against the government.”

“As a card-carrying right-wing seditionist, I defend God's World's right to excoriate any candidate, fairly or not.”

“Many a Serb seditionist had seen the light of day for the last time in that old moat.”

“So, I stepped off the pedestal and overnight turned from being a Fairy Princess into a seditionist.”

“But the sermon over, he none the less tranquilly resumed his course of seditions and enormities.”

“The seditions at teruel were only quelled in 1485, by extreme severity.”

“On that day John Peter Zenger, owner of the New York Weekly Journal, and a church member, was acqutted of a charge of publishing seditions libels.”