Utiliser "absolve" dans une phrase
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absolve
absolved
absolves
absolving
1. “The one God, he can absolve you, you need but to ask
2. I hereby absolve M
3. This does not absolve agents of the state who were also complicit in this
4. Tears were streaming and I wanted to clasp him in my arms, stroke the bruises on his manly cheeks and press his head against my chest and absorb - absolve - the cancer of four years of loneliness, misery and doubt
5. No parochial jury would absolve them of guilt, fancy lawyers or no
6. It’s here to absolve us from the
7. was trying to absolve himself of guilt
8. was the only way we could absolve ourselves of any guilt
9. “And why were you in the Tower?” he continued, slightly eager to elicit a response that would satisfy him and absolve her of any possible involvement in the murder
10. Preacher Cooper glanced at Lord Ashburn who was already staring coldly at him as if he knew the spirit’s remarks had a religious connotation that would absolve him of any guilt or involvement in this communiqué between the two realms
11. They could then absolve themselves of failure by casting blame on the rulers and citizens for not satisfying the excessive requirements of fickle gods
12. not totally absolve him of responsibility if we say he realized less what he did than an adult who, in full appreciation of physical
13. To blame Modi for 2002 was one thing; to absolve the Congress of responsibility for the massacre in 1984 was quite another
14. This realization does not absolve the behavior of the Mother
15. “I may as well - but you cannot absolve me, Sister, you would need to fetch a priest to do that
16. " I always blamed Desiree' for making Bethanie leave, but that doesn't absolve her from other numerous sins and mistakes
17. “Then why? So I could absolve you?
18. We shall now mete out austerities to our chosen ambassadors in order to absolve them of negative Karma beforehand
19. that no amount of money, nor any inherited condition, nor any accomplishment, can absolve
20. The promises God hath made in His word to pardon and absolve all them that truly repent, and unfeignedly believe His holy gospel
21. The instant it is expedient and convenient not to own any property: humans easily and instantly absolve themselves of that ownership and throw away that property as useless, valueless waste
22. regardless of class, had been brainwashed from birth into the idea that the church was the only power that could absolve them from sin
23. By confessing their sins to the church: they could go out and live; cleansed and free of sin… to sin again, and again, and again, and again, and again… comforted by the knowledge that all which was needed to absolve themselves of a particularly gruesome murder or rape or theft or betrayal or atrocity or massacre… of innocent children, girls, women, their friends and family,,, all they had to do was confess themselves as a sinner to some priest, and be forgiven of their sins
24. The religious belief that this final act of atonement on their deathbed would absolve them of all the sins and crimes they committed in their entire life Why do you think it is so important for a priest to be at your side just before you die? Where do you think this custom came from, eh? From Catholics confessing their sins every Sunday? If they confessed their sins every fucking Sunday of their lives as obedient brainwashed Catholics: why did they need this extra final confession just before they died, eh? It came from the Catholic church using fear, the fear of dying, the fear of death, as a form of blackmail; that’s where it came from
25. In elected governments, there are high-paid lobbyists working day and night with the express purpose, of trying to pass legislation that will absolve their interest groups from some kind of legal responsibility
26. They were trying to absolve themselves from being killers
27. Read about the rationalizations they used to excuse themselves and absolve themselves from their own greed
28. By performing the ritual of washing his hands in the trial against Jesus: the most loving, kindest Jew in Judea: he absolved himself of his death By doing this in public: Pontius Pilate legitimized the personal absolution of responsibility and guilt…He legitimized the washing of hands as a ritual way to absolve oneself of all responsibility and guilt: with the full knowledge of knowing what he should have done, and did not do: which was throw the entire case against Jesus out of his court
29. This is the exact same moral technique that has been used by human beings on earth to absolve themselves of all wrong
30. and absolve during the course of our lifetime
31. She read me what she had written; and it was direct and clear, and evidently intended to absolve me from any suspicion of profiting by the receipt of the money
32. Another way would be to absolve a man of that sort from the necessity of ordinary work, so as to give him a chance to get on with other inventions
33. What I promised thee was in my nonage; and, besides, I count the Prince under whose banner now I stand is able to absolve me; yea, and to pardon also what I did as to my compliance with thee; and besides, O thou destroying Apollyon! to speak truth, I like his service, his wages, his servants, his government, his company, and country, better than thine; and, therefore, leave off to persuade me further; I am his servant, and I will follow him
34. That was almost ten years ago, but I figured the urge to absolve might still be there
35. He "had" me indeed, and in a cleft stick; for who would ever absolve me, who would consent that I should go unhung, if, by the faintest tremor of an overture, I were the first to introduce into our perfect intercourse an element so dire? No, no: it was useless to attempt to convey to Mrs
36. I know it doesn't absolve anyone of anything, but the Kabul we lived in in those days was a strange world, one in which some things mattered more than the truth
37. "It's as though Stirling will absolve me but that just isn't true
38. At the same time, knowing that, in addition, your frivolous stepfather has squandered money which is exclusively yours, I have decided to absolve him from a certain moiety of the mortgages on his property, in order that you may be in a position to recover of him what you have lost, by suing him in legal fashion
39. They had at least an external religious law, in the fulfilment of which they could overlook their obligations in relation to their neighbours, and, besides, these obligations were at that time not yet clearly pointed out; in our time, in the first place, there is no such religious law which frees men from their obligations to their neighbours, to all their neighbours without exception (I do not count those coarse and stupid men who even now think that sacraments or the decision of the Pope can absolve one from sins): on the contrary, that Gospel law, which we all profess in one way or another, directly points out these obligations, and besides these obligations, which at that time were expressed in dim words by only a few prophets, are now expressed so clearly that they have become truisms, which are repeated by gymnasiasts and writers of feuilletons
40. For the time being, I have to deal with Mikolka; there are facts which implicate him—what are facts, after all? If I tell you all this now, as I am doing, I do so, I assure you, most emphatically, so that your mind and conscience may absolve me from my behavior on the day of our interview
41. He naturally, under such circumstances, never questioned his fitness to advise and rebuke and absolve sinners
42. The belligerent who institutes the blockade, cannot absolve itself from the obligation to apply the force, under any pretext whatever
43. For a belligerent to relax a blockade which it could not maintain, with a view to absolve itself from the obligation to maintain it, would be a refinement in injustice, not less insulting to the understanding, than repugnant to the law of nations
44. Although I know that freemen of this country cannot be property in the sense in which a slave is property, yet, I do allow that the mother has a property in the time of that child; that he is under an obligation from which no human law can absolve him—an obligation imposed upon him by the maternal throes that issued him into life—by the nourishment drawn from the parent's breast—by the cherishing hand which fostered him through imbecility and infancy
45. Seybert) willing that they shall absolve themselves from their contract by enlisting in the Army? If he is, I am
1. released and absolved of the “burden of responsibility”
2. The Lord Jesus Christ offered his lofty position up to be born into a human body, to be raised in a poor family and to innocently die a horrifying death on a cross, so that we can be absolved of all our sin and be brought back into the relationship with God that he initially intended
3. Contrarily, at this flash moment with his mother he absolved himself of any responsibility, and she lost control
4. there are still Malaysians whom are completely absolved from the universe
5. The Catholics honestly think sinning is OK, as long as they confess, and get absolved, so they can do it again
6. absolved his debt, that from that moment on, we were even
7. already has been absolved of the constant scaremongering in
8. At that point you were absolved of your sins
9. The police absolved her of wrong, calling it justifiable
10. Coaches and managers are not absolved from the
11. It would be difficult to consider her, in such a frail and debilitating state, as a suspect in this twisted murder, but it was his obligation to treat her with the same reservation as he would any others during the investigation, until she absolved herself of all guilt
12. I hardly think that we can be absolved from blame on the imperialistic front
13. would be absolved, but not before I completed a full set of “Hail
14. Completely justified, completely absolved, completely forgiven, completely "accepted in the Beloved," they will be counted righteous before God for the sake of Him who was "made sin for us, though He knew no sin"(2 Cor
15. And I do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, that I do make this declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words read unto me, as they are commonly understood by English Protestants, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation, and without any dispensation already granted me for this purpose by the Pope or any other authority or person whatsoever, or without any hope of any such dispensation from any person or authority whatsoever, or without thinking that I am or can be acquitted before God or man, or absolved of this declaration or any part thereof, although the Pope or any other person or persons or power whatsoever shall dispense with or annul the same, or declare that it was null and void from the beginning
16. absolved her of her sins
17. Years would go by before Helga absolved herself from living
18. absolved of all iniquities and afflictions
19. “You will be absolved of all wrongdoing in this matter
20. If I am incapable of choosing, promoting, and selecting a different candidate than the Only Party System offers, then my will is excused for there is no choice, and thus my conscience likewise is absolved, because it had no alternative but evil A or evil ~A
21. Then she could die absolved
22. They used this belief in being absolved of your sin by confession to the utmost
23. But neither is he absolved from his crime
24. By performing the ritual of washing his hands in the trial against Jesus: the most loving, kindest Jew in Judea: he absolved himself of his death By doing this in public: Pontius Pilate legitimized the personal absolution of responsibility and guilt…He legitimized the washing of hands as a ritual way to absolve oneself of all responsibility and guilt: with the full knowledge of knowing what he should have done, and did not do: which was throw the entire case against Jesus out of his court
25. 555 This death is important because by the death of Christ, He took upon Himself our sins and absolved the wrath of God on our behalf
26. If she was prematurely out of pain, then she couldn’t be fully absolved of trying to kill a member of her master’s elite guard
27. Some of that had to do with summer, but Ingrid also knew that the dress, which weighed somewhere near one hundred pounds, could not be entirely absolved of blame
28. The valiant Don Quixote heard him, and said, "As that is the case I am released and absolved from my promise; let them marry by all means, and as 'God our Lord has given her, may Saint Peter add his blessing
29. And remember, moreover, that it is often he who comes off victorious from the strife, absolved of all crime in the eyes of the world
30. She passed out with her basket and a marketnet: and Father Conmee saw the conductor help her and net and basket down: and Father Conmee thought that, as she had nearly passed the end of the penny fare, she was one of those good souls who had always to be told twice bless you, my child, that they have been absolved, pray for me
31. He had committed foul sins, but had been absolved of them all, most recently this morning, by the bishop of Shiring, who was now standing next to his father the earl, armed with a vicious-looking mace – priests were not supposed to shed blood, a rule they acknowledged cursorily by using blunt weapons on the battlefield
32. Instead, he leaned close to her ear and said, “You’re absolved, Ash
33. She wanted to know what he was thinking, why he’d sounded so relieved when he’d said, “You’re absolved
34. She confessed to him, and he absolved her from her sins
35. What say you to that torture of Tantalus as applied to a mother? Bear this well in mind sir: the French Revolution had its reasons for existence; its wrath will be absolved by the future; its result is the world made better
36. “If all the world hated you, and believed you wicked, while your own conscience approved you, and absolved you from guilt, you would not be without friends
37. I lingered at the gates; I lingered on the lawn; I paced backwards and forwards on the pavement; the shutters of the glass door were closed; I could not see into the interior; and both my eyes and spirit seemed drawn from the gloomy house—from the grey-hollow filled with rayless cells, as it appeared to me—to that sky expanded before me,—a blue sea absolved from taint of cloud; the moon ascending it in solemn march; her orb seeming to look up as she left the hill-tops, from behind which she had come, far and farther below her, and aspired to the zenith, midnight dark in its fathomless depth and measureless distance; and for those trembling stars that followed her course; they made my heart tremble, my veins glow when I viewed them
38. Hopeless of the future, I wished but this—that my Maker had that night thought good to require my soul of me while I slept; and that this weary frame, absolved by death from further conflict with fate, had now but to decay quietly, and mingle in peace with the soil of this wilderness
39. Despite the tangle of clues, Florentino Ariza soon rejected the possibility that the oldest had been the perpetrator of the assault, and with as much dispatch he also absolved the youngest, who was the most beautiful and the boldest of the three
40. He was absolved
41. First of all, let me tell you that poor Gorshkov has been entirely absolved of guilt
42. The elder absolved, reconciled, exhorted, imposed penance, blessed, and dismissed them
43. I absolved her sin on the spot and was turning to go, but I was forced to turn back
44. The next day Lisa came to confession, and without renewing their interrupted conversation, he absolved her and refused to dispose of her fortune, giving no reasons for doing so
45. Nowadays we have no such religious law to exonerate us from our duties to our neighbors (I am not speaking now of the coarse and ignorant persons who still fancy their sins can be absolved by confession to a priest or by the absolution of the Pope)
46. observed, if the savages are unmindful of the many acts of benevolence, of justice and friendship exercised towards them by the United States; if British influence, or British gold, or any other consideration, could induce them to continue the savage practice of imbruing their hands alike in the blood of the warrior in the field, and the infant in its mother's arms; if they will be bound by no obligation however sacred; by no treaty, however solemnly made; by no dictate of nature, no matter how self-evident; the United States are absolved from all acts of further forbearance; and we are called upon by every feeling of duty and honor to disarm them of their fury and put them beyond the power of injury
47. The Government of the United States denies to her this right, and asserts, that a foreigner naturalized in this country, is absolved from all allegiance to the parent State
48. But I have never heard of any instance where she has contended that such a person is absolved from his natural allegiance, if he comes within the power of his original sovereign
49. I have understood that act to mean that such persons should become entitled to certain rights—not absolved from any duties towards others, should they leave the country
1. “That absolves her of nothing, doctor
2. Neither age, illness nor a new identity, or remorse, for that matter, properly absolves any individual for his or her past crimes, especially Crimes against Humanity
3. slaveries our lifestyles of desire ensure, believing the capitalistic slight of one's own hand illusion that if the atrocities are indirect, then this misdirection absolves us of its upstream effect
4. The consumer-animal hangs their head, while laughed at by the rest of the herd fadpeded to an emotion that absolves them of their daily murders
5. immodest, there another condemns her as frail and frivolous; this pardons and absolves her, that spurns and reviles her; one extols her beauty, another assails her character, and in short all abuse her, and all adore her, and to such a pitch has this general infatuation gone that there are some who complain of her scorn without ever having exchanged a word with her, and even some that bewail and mourn the raging fever of jealousy, for which she never gave anyone cause, for, as I have already said, her misconduct was known before her passion
1. They were excusing their actions, absolving
2. She is stunned by his words and terrified as he comes toward her, absolving, “I’ll show you who’s in control, you little tease, you evil little tramp!” He’s shouting now as he’s unbuckling his belt
3. As you can see in the Minister’s letter, I have already signed a waiver absolving the Japanese Self-Defense Forces from any responsibility concerning my personal safety and asks only that I be allowed to go along with your assault troops and to land with them on Uotsuri-Shima
4. Life, and her father, and Josh…and here she was again doing what she never ever would have done a year ago—making excuses for herself, blaming all of her problems on others, absolving herself of any responsibility
5. James puts both hands in his Dockers’ pockets and looks as if he is absolving himself from his parents and the problems between the two of them
6. “But when we call perpetrators of mass carnage weapon-wielding, incomprehensible deranged monsters, we give ourselves the convenient excuse of calling someone mad, thus absolving ourselves of any culpability in the comformication of our children, citizens, consumers and clients
7. It comes from Pontius Pilate ceremonially washing his hands: absolving himself of any responsibility for the persecution and execution of Jesus of Nazareth
8. Monseigneur gone, and the three strong men absolving themselves from the sin of having drawn his high wages, by being more than ready and willing to cut his throat on the altar of the dawning Republic one and indivisible of Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or Death, Monseigneur's house had been first sequestrated, and then confiscated
9. "Look here, my good sir," said Sancho; "either I'm a numskull or else there is the same reason for this passenger dying as for his living and passing over the bridge; for if the truth saves him the falsehood equally condemns him; and that being the case it is my opinion you should say to the gentlemen who sent you to me that as the arguments for condemning him and for absolving him are exactly balanced, they should let him pass freely, as it is always more praiseworthy to do good than to do evil; this I would give signed with my name if I knew how to sign; and what I have said in this case is not out of my own head, but one of the many precepts my master Don Quixote gave me the night before I left to become governor of this island, that came into my mind, and it was this, that when there was any doubt about the justice of a case I should lean to mercy; and it is God's will that I should recollect it now, for it fits this case as if it was made for it
10. He had been, it appears, confessing and absolving the chief and most of the band, and he guaranteed the sincerity of their good disposition
11. He had been marrying, baptizing, confessing, absolving, and burying the workers of the San Tome mine with dignity and unction for five years or more; and he believed in the
12. The first was a very simple, one-page note, absolving Calvin Diehl of her murder