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Doubts like these are tragedies to an honest man, Aunt Bell they try his soul they bring him each day to the foot of that cross whereon the Son of God suffers his agony in order to ransom our souls from God's wrath with us and there are times, Aunt Bell, when I find myself gazing longingly, like a little tired child, at the open arms of the mother Church on whose loving bosom of authority a man may lay all his doubts and be never again troubled in his mind."
"Well, you asked, you know," retorted Dick, with the air of a man who suffers under the perpetual illogicality of woman. "I confess to being very much alarmed," said Mr. Kilshaw, "and I think Capital generally shares the feeling." "If I thought he could last, I should share it myself," said Sir Robert Perry. "He may easily last long enough to half ruin my business.
'It's one of the laws of the land, he said, 'that whenever one suffers anything at the hands of the Grand Panjandrum, one must grin and bear it; it's a most terrible offence not to do so. "'I don't care, said the Court Physician recklessly, 'I shan't grin, and there's an end of it. "'Why are you sentenced to death? I asked.
Madame, I assure you that this man suffers everything that it is possible to suffer here below. I watch his despair; it terrifies me. Wounded love and pride do not alone prey upon him; he is aware that Mademoiselle de Chateaudun may believe him guilty of serious errors; he demands to be allowed to justify himself in her eyes; he is exasperated by the consciousness of his unrecognised innocence.
A slanderous wretch, when enraged, may strike another with his palms, or throw dust or chaff at another, or frighten another by showing or grinding his teeth. All this is well known. That man who endures the reproaches and slanders of wicked-souled wights uttered in assemblies, or who reads frequently these instructions, never suffers any pain occasioned by speech.""
There is a large class whose health suffers from confinement and sedentary occupations, who might, I think, be both usefully and agreeably employed in business of this sort, and be recruiting their health at the same time." "Then," said my wife, "there is the medical profession."
"It seems very, very hard," Mark said thoughtfully. "Terribly hard on both of us." "Yes, but it is always the woman who suffers most," Beatrice replied. "There is no help for it, Mark. I must see this thing out to the end. If you had only come before!" "My darling, I came as quickly as I could. I am staying here to-night, and my room is in the same corridor as that of Sir Charles.
It is very much in my way at home, and it is in such bad repair that I could not get anything for it if I sold it. I will certainly take care not to give away anything again. One always suffers for being generous." "Well?" said the Water-rat, after a long pause. "Well, that is the end," said the Linnet. "But what became of the Miller?" asked the Water-rat. "Oh!
The European inhabitants have many ways of rendering the interior of their dwellings cooler than the external air; but, with all their means and appliances, they are generally terribly exhausted before bed-time comes. During this period, the European lady suffers more than the gentleman, and, by the time the cold weather approaches, looks haggard and woebegone.
I acknowledge that I was startled, first by the glance of disapproval which he casts upon Virgil, and secondly by the comparison with Philoctetes. From this point then I shall set out, and write down my thoughts as they were developed in me. "Laocoön suffers as Sophocles' Philoctetes." But how does the latter suffer?
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