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Updated: May 6, 2025
New York Tribune: The Southern politician who criticises President Roosevelt's action in inviting Prof. Berate President for Dining With a Negro. Washington, D. C., Oct. 19. Washington had seen the President and had acted as his agent in interviewing Governor Jones and others as to the appointment.
By God, he did, sat there and cried." Again Jim laughed, but the workmen on the sidewalk did not join in his merriment. Going to one of them, the one who had declared his intention of joining the union, Jim began to berate him. "You think you can lick Ed Hall with Steve Hunter and Tom Butterworth back of him, eh?" he asked sharply. "Well, I'll tell you what you can't.
I'm thinking not all the rebel banditti out of hell will drive us from it." "'Tis good enough," I agreed; and here the talk was broken off by the major's diving out to berate some of his Tory militiamen who were preparing to make a night of it with a jug of their vile country liquor. The rain continued all that Friday night and well on into the forenoon of the Saturday.
I drew out from my pocket two gold pieces, and gave them to the soldier Scarrat; and the other soldier coming in just then, I did the same with him; and I could see that their respect for me mightily increased. Gabord, still muttering, turned to us again, and began to berate the soldiers for their laziness.
His pace had been rapid, and he was within two blocks of his guardian's store, when he suddenly remembered that the basket full of groceries, which he had started out to deliver, had been left in the police station. That his employer would berate him sharply for their loss, he was aware, yet he dared not go for them in the fear that he might be subjected to further unpleasantness.
"Good-bye, Cousin!" she called. Jeff moodily sought refuge behind Cousin Ann's draperies. He knew he was behaving rudely, not to dance with the girls of the house party. He was sure Mildred and Nan would berate him, but he felt as though there were weights on his feet. Miss Ann graciously made room for him. "A very charming ball, Cousin," she said. "Yes!" "Why are you not dancing?"
We no longer pierced them with the arrows of satire and wit because they accepted lower standards and found pleasure in things essentially pleasureless; they had not lived in Arden, and why should we berate them for not possessing that which had never been within their reach? We saw that upon those whom an inscrutable fate has led through the paths of Arden a great and noble duty is laid.
"I cannot make out the young countess, my lady," he said to Dame Margaret when Katarina had been teasing him even more than usual. "She was never like this in Paris, and I know not that I have done aught to offend her that she should so often pick up my words, and berate me for a meaning they never had."
Furthermore, parents should not scold or berate the child because he stammers or stutters. No child stammers or stutters because he wants to, but because he has not the power to control his speech organs. In other words, the child cannot help himself and scolding and harsh words simply cause confusion and dejection which in turn react to make a more serious condition.
What can I do, do, do? How I love you, How I love you, Ah me! Do not hate me, Do not hate me, Ah me! Speak e'en berate me. When I think of you, Ah me! What can I do, do, do?
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