Usar "atone for" en una oración

1. What she tried to do, as Harry spoke, was not so much absorb his words, but attempt to determine how she would atone for her previous presumptuous behavior toward the lead architect

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2. “The ones who were betrayed…only blood can atone for that which was stolen by sword and spell…”

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3. “It’s true what they say, there isn’t enough blood on Nirn to atone for what was done

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4. He had seemed to be accepting his death, finally welcoming the end and allowing himself to atone for his sins

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5. idea that a bad childhood can atone for all bad deeds follows me

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6. I was soon invited to attend the temple to atone for my deed in front of the God-King

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7. God wants you to atone for those you have turned your head to, for those you have cast out from

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8. And all of that torture still would not be be punishment enough to atone for all of My sins!… NOW LEAVE!!!!!”

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9. He blamed himself for her drug-related death and vowed that he would atone for this, for the rest of his life - hoping that Modimo would forgive him for what he had done

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10. But even correct methods of solving problems will not compensate for inherent defects of personality or atone for the absence of the hunger and thirst for true righteousness

11. Works of self-righteousness cannot buy the favor of God, and much praying in public will not atone for lack of living faith in the heart

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12. Neither tradition nor a ceremonial system of formal worship can atone for the lack of genuine compassion for one's fellows

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13. 1 Although Jesus did not die this death on the cross to atone for the racial guilt of mortal man nor to provide some sort of effective approach to an otherwise offended and unforgiving God; even though the Son of Man did not offer himself as a sacrifice to appease the wrath of God and to open the way for sinful man to obtain salvation; notwithstanding that these ideas of atonement and propitiation are erroneous, nonetheless, there are significances attached to this death of Jesus on the cross which should not be overlooked

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14. Grandfather said to take Can Martin on the journey of torment in the manner of ancient Miccosukee warriors, allowing the pain to cleanse his black heart and truly atone for his crimes against Joe Billie

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15. The intelligence officer later learned that the surviving squadron commander of the escort fighters for that raid committed ritual suicide to atone for the failure of his unit, with many of his fighter pilots following his example

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16. If there is any credence to these claims, the Opposition Party will certainly continue to demand further resignations to atone for the indiscretions

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17. And if she was ever going to feel that any justice had been done to atone for Bobby's demise, Steve had to be the one to find the killer and put an end to her pain once and for all

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18. atone for his behaviour

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19. You just try to be aware that such-and-such a person is hurting you in this lifetime because you asked him to, to atone for what you did to him in another life; or that your stirrings towards music, say, or agriculture reflect a valid part of your being – another life in which you were a musician or a farmer; or that your irrational anger, joy, fears, and hopes are often quite rational and logical after all

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20. Thereafter, she withdraws from him to brood over her infirmity, and in the end, as though to atone for her moment of weakness, she cold-shoulders him altogether, making him wonder what went wrong in the midst of his conquest

21. Seeing the futility of their purposeless cohabitation, she had set him free through divorce, and maybe to atone for its mistake, her fate led her to Anand, the man made for her

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22. It is a psychological possibility to work on the subconscious guilt of those youth, who have strayed from the Straight Path, to induce a conscious desire for martyrdom to atone for their past sins as the ideologues of Al-Qaeda had demonstrated; didn’t Osama’s plane loads that struck the ‘Satanic Towers’ on 9/11, as the world watched in awe, came from this deceptive source

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23. atone for what is widely considered to be its greatest embarrassment:

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24. They have been ordained to atone for one month if any

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25. We all made mistakes with her and have spent the last thirty years trying to atone for it

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26. Maybe this was a chance for her to atone for her sins

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27. “You must atone for your sins

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28. believe further, that this is his way to attempt to atone for his

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29. They should be hunted down in droves to atone for their sins

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30. At times, it appeared that the young priest seriously wished to atone for his transgressions and worked very hard toward that

31. To atone for a sin: great lords had churches built, they bequeathed woodlands to the church

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32. remarkably, Melchizedek is said to atone for the sins of the righteous and to execute judgment upon

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33. That since punishment cannot atone for sin, God can only fill their cup with torment for eternity to come

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34. Camellia might have killed hundreds, but at the end, did she regret it? Perhaps she'd been trying to atone for it by facing Andrina

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35. Meg had an extra row of little curlpapers across her forehead, Jo had copiously anointed her afflicted face with cold cream, Beth had taken Joanna to bed with her to atone for the approaching separation, and Amy had capped the climax by putting a clothes-pin on her nose to uplift the offending feature

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36. March's grave face relaxed, in spite of her efforts to keep sober, when she heard him declare that he would atone for his sins by all sorts of penances, and abase himself like a worm before the injured damsel

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37. `Beth', and her grandmother watched over her with untiring devotion, as if trying to atone for some past mistake, which no eye but her own could see

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38. To atone for this conduct therefore, Elinor took immediate possession of the post of civility which she had assigned herself, behaved with the greatest attention to Mrs

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39. you will see that no punishment could atone for the crime

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40. "Madame," replied Villefort, with a mournful smile, "I have already had the honor to observe that my father has—at least, I hope so—abjured his past errors, and that he is, at the present moment, a firm and zealous friend to religion and order—a better royalist, possibly, than his son; for he has to atone for past dereliction, while I have no other impulse than warm, decided preference and conviction

41. While he spoke, however, the young soldier seized his rifle, and advancing toward the front, prepared to atone for his venial remissness, by freely exposing his life in defense of those he attended

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42. Alas, what would become of me who can only atone for evil by doing good?" Then he said aloud: "Listen, Morrel, I see your grief is great, but still you do not like to risk your soul

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43. It was not just that he wanted to please Caris, and atone for his curmudgeonly attitude

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44. But it needed all his cordiality to atone for the frigidity and even rudeness of his wife, a tall, haggard woman, who came forward at his summons

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45. The more sentimental were inclined to view that the black sheep of the Butler family had repented of his evil ways and was making an attempt to atone for his sins

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46. ‘It can’t be helped It happens to everyone!’ said the son, with a bold, free, and easy tone, while in his soul he regarded himself as a worthless scoundrel whose whole life could not atone for his crime

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47. Life in the regiment, during this campaign, was all the pleasanter for him, because, after his loss to Dolokhov (for which, in spite of all his family’s efforts to console him, he could not forgive himself), he had made up his mind to atone for his fault by serving, not as he had done before, but really well, and by being a perfectly first-rate comrade and officer- in a word, a splendid man altogether, a thing which seemed so difficult out in the world, but so possible in the regiment

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48. The whole household, as if to atone for not having done it sooner, set eagerly to work at the new task of placing the wounded in the carts

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49. Sonya had cried and begged to be forgiven and now, as if trying to atone for her fault, paid unceasing attention to her cousin

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50. My father always cherished the idea that he would atone for his error by leaving his possessions to us; that letter informs us that he has bequeathed every penny to the other relation, with the exception of thirty guineas, to be divided between St

51. She has a worse opinion of me than Aunt Jamesina, and she doesn't love me hard to atone for it, as Aunty J

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52. But how? How are you going to atone for them? Is it possible? By their being avenged? But what do I care for avenging them? What do I care for a hell for oppressors? What good can hell do, since those children have already been tortured? And what becomes of harmony, if there is hell? I want to forgive

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53. How was he to break off his relations with Mary Vasilievna and her husband in such a way as to be able to look him and his children in the eyes? How disentangle himself from Missy? How choose between the two opposites—the recognition that holding land was unjust and the heritage from his mother? How atone for his sin against Katusha? This last, at any rate, could not be left as it was

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54. Atone for a fault by paying money? Had he not then, when he gave her the money, thought he was atoning for his fault?

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55. And when he pictured to himself how he would see her, and tell her all, confess his sin to her, and tell her that he would do all in his power to atone for his sin, he was touched at his own goodness, and the tears came to his eyes

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56. I have resolved to do all I can to see her, to confess to her, and to atone for my sin, even by a marriage

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57. "There is nothing to atone for; what's gone is gone," she said, and, all unexpected to him, she suddenly looked at him and smiled in an alluring and piteous manner

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58. It has occurred to me that I do not occupy this position for nothing: that Providence intended that I should lay bare the truth of my feelings, so that I might atone for all that causes my suffering, and might perhaps open the eyes of those—or at least of some of those—who are still blind to what I see so clearly, and thus might lighten the burden of that vast majority who, under existing conditions, are subjected to bodily and spiritual suffering by those who deceive them and also deceive themselves

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59. I have come to atone for the sins of another

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60. And the godson came to think that he had been told to live thus and that in this way he would atone for his sins

61. When he heard him coming he hid himself, thinking, “If he kills me I shall not be able to atone for my sins

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62. “It can’t be helped! It happens to everyone!” said the son, with a bold, free, and easy tone, while in his soul he regarded himself as a worthless scoundrel whose whole life could not atone for his crime

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63. Life in the regiment, during this campaign, was all the pleasanter for him, because, after his loss to Dólokhov (for which, in spite of all his family’s efforts to console him, he could not forgive himself), he had made up his mind to atone for his fault by serving, not as he had done before, but really well, and by being a perfectly first-rate comrade and officer—in a word, a splendid man altogether, a thing which seemed so difficult out in the world, but so possible in the regiment

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64. Sónya had cried and begged to be forgiven and now, as if trying to atone for her fault, paid unceasing attention to her cousin

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65. In general discussions, however, in which I could take part I sought to atone for my late silence by exhibiting that extraordinary cleverness and originality to which I felt compelled by my University uniform

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66. But can any man imagine that, if we invade the British colonies, the war will be there? Will the pride of Britain, powerful as she is at sea, and ready at any moment to meet every emergency, permit her tamely to look on and see her provinces wrested from her, without exerting herself with all her energies for their security? Will she make no diversions in their favor? Will she suffer us to carry the war into her territories, and not retort upon us? Does an unprotected seacoast of two thousand miles afford her no opportunities of attacking us? Do our rich and flourishing cities, exposed without defence on the seaboard, to the cannon of her ships of war, furnish her with no objects worthy her attention? Will the city of New York, laid in ashes, atone for the invasion of Canada; or, will the acquisition of Canada compensate to us for the loss of New York? Sir, said Mr

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67. Shall we leave him with his "Land and Law" without God? Do we realize that we have lived with these original owners of our soil for more than two and one-half centuries, and yet, today, there are sixty tribes who have no knowledge of Jesus the Christ? Shall we allow longer such a stain? I know well the pressure of various claims in religious work at home and abroad, but in the light of what has been said, is not the duty of Christianizing the Indians a debt of honor, a "preferred claim," which should take precedence over others? In this way only can we partially atone for our "century of dishonor

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