Usa "seditious" in una frase
seditious frasi di esempio
seditious
1. But should the sovereign attempt irregularly, and by violence, to deprive any number of clergymen of their freeholds, on account, perhaps, of their having propagated, with more than ordinary zeal, some factious or seditious doctrine, he would only render, by such persecution, both them and their doctrine ten times more popular, and therefore ten times more troublesome and dangerous, than they had been before
2. Judas Maccabeus, nourish war and are seditious, and will not let the rest be in peace
3. 5 However having gotten opportunity to further his foolish enterprize and being called into counsel by Demetrius and asked how the Jews stood affected and what they intended he answered thereunto: 6 Those of the Jews that he called Assideans whose captain is Judas Maccabeus nourish war and are seditious and will not let the rest be in peace
4. He bellowed a seditious roar at the red light before seeking shelter under his bench
5. The significance of this damage is so great as to be considered seditious
6. This is not a seditious
7. were seditious and it was likely Victor would be suspended for speaking out, as
8. The afternoon and early evening were tense, with seditious shouts being heard at intervals from the street and with mixed groups of workers, students and small merchants starting to patrol the streets, armed with improvised weapons and a few rare firearms
9. He believes that the young lady is seditious
10. And as Americans appreciate their heritage of freedom and take stock on this special day of where our country finds itself in relation to the tangled web of despotic nations and nihilistic revolutionaries attempting to snuff out freedom for all mankind, they would do well to consider the so-called cultured despisers of liberty who would rend asunder our preeminence in the world just assuredly as any diaper-headed terrorist but in simply a far more subtle and thus possibly far more seditious manner
11. of the seditious cell
12. consequence; a seditious person he was indeed, and an
13. Josephus: “Now the seditious at first give orders that the dead should be buried out of the public
14. Josephus: “Now the seditious at first give orders that the dead should be buried out of the public treasure, as not enduring the stench of their dead bodies
15. “Thus did the miseries of Jerusalem grow worse everyday, and the seditious were still more irritated by the calamities that were under, even while the famine preyed on themselves, after it had preyed upon the people; and indeed the multitude of carcasses that lay in heaps one upon another, was a horrible sight, and produced a pestilential stench which, which was a hindrance to those that would make sallies out of the city and fight the enemy
16. When he had thus long reasoned the matter, they laid hold on him, accused him, and condemned him into exile, not as a despiser of religion, but as a seditious person and a raiser up of dissension among the people')
17. The very suspicion of seditious utterances against the government, suspected complicity in the Ku Klux Klan, or complaint by a negro that a white man had needed
18. There, in the dark tunnel, those parts of my brain that lit up when I had seditious thoughts were zapped
19. This poor fellow occasionally let slip inconsiderate remarks, which the law then stigmatized as seditious speeches
20. " A seditious utterance
21. At Schoenbrunn there was a little shadow, aged four, whom it was seditious to call the King of Rome
22. There were, it is true, some disturbances and seditious plots at the beginning of the campaign, but they were comparatively insignificant; the excesses of the French, and especially of their allies—Germans, Poles, Italians, and others—soon provoked a wide-spread revulsion of public opinion
23. Others fiercely maintained that these seventy men were not simple strikers but revolutionists, that is, not merely that they were the most turbulent, but that they must have been worked upon by seditious manifestoes
24. My private opinion is that the workmen had not read the seditious manifestoes at all, and if they had read them, would not have understood one word, for one reason because the authors of such literature write very obscurely in spite of the boldness of their style
25. "You booby, you loose fellow! You'll come to want—you'll go begging, you seditious fellow, you—you loafer
26. "You are seditious! I'll inform against you! What are you saying? Who are you? Are you a rebel, you sheep's head? A rowdy, stupid man they would turn off without a character
27. "What if they say I'm seditious?"
28. I am law-abiding to-day, I am law-abiding to-morrow, and then all of a sudden they kick me out and call me seditious
29. It was well known contributions were made in a quarter not far from him; and if he did not, I am well persuaded it was not for the want of sympathy on his part, or extreme zeal in the democratic cause; for I am confident I have seen as much or more seditious matter from under his pen, than I ever saw from under that of the gentleman from Kentucky
30. The words selected as seditious were as follow: "The misunderstanding between the two governments has become extremely alarming: confidence is completely destroyed; mistrust, jealousy, and a wrong attribution of motives, are so apparent as to require the utmost caution in every word and action that are to come from your Executive; I mean if your object is to avoid hostilities
31. The American Government, anxious to preserve the remnant of the property of the American merchants, that had escaped the rapacity of the tyrant of the ocean, on the twenty-second of December, eighteen hundred and seven, passes the embargo law, which the seditious clamors of certain arch traitors in the Eastern States, the violation of the law by treason and cupidity, induced Congress on the first of March, eighteen hundred and nine, to repeal, and to pass the present non-intercourse law, continued, under which France has revoked her decrees of Berlin and Milan, and now expects us to fulfil the conditions which we voluntarily imposed on ourselves, in the event of either revoking their decrees