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Updated: September 8, 2025
For when any man comes to have any true greatness in his heart how he despises and detests himself as he finds himself out in not only claiming kindred and acquaintance with the rich and despising and denying the poor; but, still more, in loving or hating other men just as they love or hate him! The world loves her own.
She pretended to be interested. After dinner, she said, "You will want to smoke come into Uncle Jim's library. I like the pipe smell. How Aunt Ann detests it!" "Has Uncle Jim gone back to his pipe?" he inquired, as she sat down. "Yes, and Aunt Ann declares that she likes it now." "How pleasantly you women can fib," remarked John. She made no reply except, "Well, sometimes."
"You perceive, then, that one detests the traitor and at the same time adores the Divine Providence, which knows how to bring good out of evil. Up to the present time you have done wickedly. You have offended God and the Virgin His Mother, and I will not receive your oath till you have expiated your sins." "What sin have I done?"
The King said to me yesterday: "What makes the maintenance of peace so difficult is that there are two things in Europe that Europe detests, France and myself myself even more than France. I am talking to you in all frankness. They hate me because I am Orleans; they hate me because I am myself. As for France, they dislike her, but would tolerate her in other hands.
I hope and I believe these is not a man in the world who hates and detests tyrants and tyranny more than I do; yet I trust that I may, nevertheless, be permitted to admire certain traits in the character of the brave and murdered Napoleon, without being justly accused of inconsistency.
"Then I'll put on my coat, Ned, and I'll smoke in it. That'll give you assurance I'm not going near Mrs. Lovell, if anything will." "That gives me assurance that Mrs. Lovell tolerates in you what she detests," said Edward, relentless in his insight; "and, consequently, gives me assurance that she finds you of particular service to her at present." Algernon had a lighted match in his hand.
Oaken beams; carved galleries, curiously contrived to fit into every available space; high, upright box pews of the sort instituted, in the reign of Anne, by the renowned Bishop Burnett to restrain the roving eyes of the congregation and make gallants better attend to their devotions; all these, in addition to the memorial slabs and tablets, and weeping angels over cinereal urns, tend to give the church that air of ugliness and comfort which the modern churchman detests.
Are you not sure of that? Do you not see how he clings to you? And my grandmother" "It would kill her," broke in Madeleine, "to see you the husband of one whom she detests and looks down upon as a degraded outcast. The Duke de Gramont's daughter only feels her pride in this, that she could never enter a family to which she was not welcome." "Then her pride is stronger than her love!
To Phillipa she spoke with diffidence, doubting whether this great personage could condescend to favour her son. But there was no lack of frankness in the old lady's speech. "If you and he would only make a match of it!" Miss Fanshawe squeezed Mrs. Purling's hand affectionately. "I like him, I confess. More's the pity. I'm sure he detests me." "As if it were possible!"
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