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Updated: September 8, 2025
But he that upon such accounts dareth to asperse his neighbour is in moral computation no less a slanderer than if he did the like out of pure invention, or without any ground at all: for doubtful and false in this case differ little; to devise, and to divine, in matters of this nature, do import near the same.
I never said a word about being in love I know that's impossible I asked only if you had proposed for her?" "Dear ma'am, no!" Lady Mary expressed her satisfaction; and, perhaps, the injustice with which she continued, for some days, to asperse Lady Sarah Lidhurst, as being unfeeling, served her more, in Vivian's opinion, than any other mode in which she could have spoken of her ladyship.
Everything that rancour, low wit, and deplorable ignorance could conceive to asperse my government, was put in execution. The most worthy, even the most beneficent actions, everything that was amiable, were perverted into opposition.
He felt the generous indignation of manhood. He must see Lord L'Estrange at once, and vindicate himself, vindicate Helen; for thus to accuse one was tacitly to asperse the other. Extricating himself from his own enthusiastic partisans, Leonard went straight on foot towards Lansmere House. The Park palings touched close upon the town, with a shall turnstile for foot passengers.
In 1793 the French tried hard to move the Vaudois from their fidelity by the most attractive promises of civil and religious liberty. Although they refused to listen to these promises, yet the ready tongue of calumny took advantage of circumstances connected with the surrender of the fort of Mirabocco to asperse their integrity.
"This I will not endure!" said I, passionately. "No one shall dare " "Dare!" "Ay, dare, sir! such was the word. To asperse the memory of one like him is to dare that which no man can, with truth and honor." "Come, sir, I'm ready," said Be Beauvais, rising, and pointing to the door, "Sortons!"
"I cannot believe one word that would asperse him who has saved my father from a prison, or from death. You have not treated him gently. He fancies he has been wronged by Leonard, received ingratitude from Helen. He has felt the sting in proportion to his own susceptible and generous heart, and you have chided where you should have soothed. Poor Lord L'Estrange!
They conversed genially enough, for a time, until an unfortunate remark of Aunt Jane's which seemed to asperse her father's character aroused Patricia's ire. Then she loosened her tongue, and in her voluable Irish way berated her aunt until poor Phibbs stood aghast at such temerity, and even Mr. Watson, who arrived to enquire after his client and friend, was filled with amazement.
From the latter he began with spreading murmurs, whispers, and reports against the legality of the late king's marriage. Thus far we may credit him but what man of common sense can believe, that Richard went so far as publicly to asperse the honor of his own mother?
The third, which it was his strong desire to keep alive, as it was afterwards that of Virgil, seemed to him the chief glory of Rome. It was reserved for the philosopher of a later age to asperse with bitter ridicule ceremonies to which all before him had conformed while they disbelieved, and had respected while seeing through their object.
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