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Updated: May 21, 2025
Indeed, it has less right; for truth-telling is natural to mankind as is shown by its prevalence among the younger sort, such as children and cynics and, as Shakespeare long ago forgot to tell us, a touch of nature makes the whole world embarrassed." At this point Mrs. Haggage sniffed. She considered he was growing improper. She distrusted Nature.
I had my revenge in 1885, when the Leeds Liberals swung round to my view of that gentleman, and I was hailed quite undeservedly as a prophet because I had always distrusted one whom they now not only distrusted, but disliked and despised. Let me say, before leaving Mr. Chamberlain, that I still consider that the worst blot upon his political career was the manner in which he treated Mr. Forster.
Harlan smiled faintly, but his eyes did not lose their alertness, nor did the flame in them cool visibly. Only his lips betrayed whatever emotion he felt. He distrusted Deveny, for he had seen the half-formed determination in the man's eyes, and his muscles were tensed in anticipation of a trick. "You didn't stay here to tell me that. Get goin' with the real talk."
It comforts me to recollect that my confidence in him stood fast when everybody else distrusted him my noble, slandered darling! But my declaration of his innocence is founded upon his blameless life and upright principles. No one could be with him as I have been, and doubt him. He is a perfect man if there was ever a sinless mortal great-hearted, gentle, and sincere. Do not I know this?
I do not believe you will invite him, and make so much of him, as the Duke of Bedford did. Both sides pretend joy at his being gone; and for once I can believe both. Dr. Brocklesby, a physician of considerable eminence, reported that he was unable to attend; but the House of Commons, as if they distrusted his report, appointed two other physicians to examine the patient, Drs.
Cicero distrusted both, and flattered each by turns, but inclined to the side of Pompey, as belonging to the aristocratic party. Between such ambitious rivals coalition for any length of time could not continue. Dissensions arose between them, and then war. The contest was decided at Pharsalia. On the 6th of June, B.C. 48, "Greek met Greek," yet with forces by no means great on either side.
One might have thought that he distrusted his wife's orthodoxy, so strongly did he disapprove of her teaching Mark by himself in the nursery. "It's the curse of the day," he used to assert, "this pampering of children with an individual religion.
Those, on the other hand, who most distrusted the direction which such ideas were taking, held in proportionate aversion the primate who had been so eminent a representative of them.
An' his name ain't Larson; it's Hedin. He's John's right-hand man an' if I mistake not someday he'll be his son-in-law." "Oh, I'll be back all right," grinned Downey. "I've got a hunch that maybe I'll be needed." "Ye wouldn't be sorry to have to arrest Wentworth for some kind of thievery, would ye, Downey? I could see ye distrusted him from the moment ye laid eyes on him."
But their statues and their histories and their mosaics and their poems were mere Latin imitations of Greek originals. Without that vague and hard-to-define something which the world calls "personality," there can be no art and the Roman world distrusted that particular sort of personality. The Empire needed efficient soldiers and tradesmen.
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