Utiliser "disgrace" dans une phrase

1. Dalton told me the story one night, about how her sister Lizzy had disgraced the family name and had been sent off with the culprit, whom she’d, indulged

2. To see or use a handkerchief in your dream indicates that you will be disgraced or embarrassed in some way

3. No accusation could have affected more deeply the reputation and fortune of the disgraced party ; and if such an accusation could have been supported, we may be assured that it would have been brought

4. It is perhaps worth noting, and keeping in the forefront of our memories that the left has currently adopted the same stance as this disgraced senator, with oh so much more vigor

5. What in the world was this mentally-challenged Secretary of Health and Human Services and her minions in the Clinton Administration thinking of when they disgraced the entire decade of the nineties by coming up with categories such as the male way of knowing (bad), and the female way of knowing (good)? The former was 144

6. Some disgraced the uniform

7. She gave Faith to understand that she had disgraced herself and her father beyond redemption and that she, Mary Vance, was done with her

8. It took courage for our disgraced elders to return to us once we knew what they had done as they could easily have run for safety and never felt the good Gathandrian earth beneath their feet again

9. of station who, by his lack of responsible action, has disgraced Pharaoh, his family, his

10. Well, they have disgraced themselves almost as badly as he, when they

11. Forgotten… abandoned… disgraced

12. Nobody wanted Hitler’s disgraced Volkswagen, so the factory remained in the city which was now renamed in honour of the adjacent castle, the Wolfsburg

13. "You have disgraced me

14. Even though her mother was upset that Jane disgraced the family, she still loved Jane and missed her dearly

15. that object committed a crime or disgraced himself in any way, but would

16. The Count was disgraced by her unfaithfulness and refused to honor her with a Countess’ burial

17. He'd been disgraced and defeated

18. I have disgraced him and brought shame upon our family, though not nearly as much as I have wrought upon myself

19. It was a short and sombre debriefing, it was not the death of the disgraced priest that affected them, it was the hellfire demonstration, this chemical mix that Coatl had now introduced into their lives

20. � Her name is now disgraced in the time we just came from; she lost most of her personal possessions and she has been separated from her new husband and adopted daughter, who are still back in the year 1941

21. of the disgraced Adonis,

22. Eisenhower might well have gone down as a defeated and disgraced supreme commander

23. He was, therefore, stripped of his championship and publicly disgraced on the home viewer when it was announced that he had cheated

24. waiting for the collapse of faint foundations empire soulnessness disgraced

25. The oracle was disgraced, and the Dalai Lama’s

26. It was certainly the first time during his military career that Mohammad Amin’s voice had risen above that of his commander! He shouted in a thunderous tone, ‘If the unbelievers, the enemy, invaded our country and killed and disgraced us, what would you do then? You have another country… each one of you will pack your bags and go back to your own country

27. He has disgraced me and my family, I

28. He, a prince of the Church, was rent and distorted by feelings that would have disgraced a curate

29. Here she was suddenly no longer a disgraced and boycotted and wicked girl, but that strangely encouraging object, that odd restorer of faith in oneself, a Little Sugar Lamb

30. Yes, evidently Klara knew, she thought, dragging her dusty feet across the kitchen into the passage, and _allmächtiger Gott_ was what one said in Germany when one's disgraced mistress came back, instead of _guten Tag_

31. And sooner than go back disgraced to Kunitz and fling herself at paternal feet which would in all probability immediately spurn her, Priscilla felt she would die

32. He had seen what happened to other men's daughters who had disgraced themselves

33. She kept telling me she wanted to die, that she was disgraced

34. 22 Absalom never said a word to Amnon, either good or bad; he hated Amnon because he had disgraced his sister Tamar

35. Disgraced, he returned to Paris, where the infuriated citizenry demanded his

36. He was such an egotistical intellectual ass he could not bear to lose face socially and be disgraced by being thrown out of the city he wanted to help

37. If they did not, they were brought back, fined, imprisoned, and disgraced

38. Of such as these the public verdict will then be: “The man who dies thus rich dies disgraced

39. It will be but a step for the theologian from the doctrine that he who dies rich dies disgraced, to that which brings upon the man punishment or deprivation hereafter

40. inhuman, the most vile, and intolerant that ever disgraced the ledger of events

41. So he went about finding a way out of his dilemma before he was socially disgraced

42. They can afford multiple and if one is disgraced with pregnancy, he has others he can parade around,” Kyrin explained

43. So that age is a historical reality, the blackest, the most inhuman, the most vile, and intolerant that ever disgraced the ledger of events

44. Had We destroyed them with a punishment before him, they would have said, "Our Lord, if only You had sent us a messenger, we would have followed Your revelations before we were humiliated and disgraced

45. "Sir," answered Don Quixote, "that cannot be on any account omitted, and the knight-errant would be disgraced who acted otherwise: for it is usual and customary in knight-errantry that the knight-errant, who on engaging in any great feat of arms has his lady before him, should turn his eyes towards her softly and lovingly, as though with them entreating her to favour and protect him in the hazardous venture he is about to undertake, and even though no one hear him, he is bound to say certain words between his teeth, commending himself to her with all his heart, and of this we have innumerable instances in the histories

46. "Have I not told thee," answered Don Quixote, "that I mean to imitate Amadis here, playing the victim of despair, the madman, the maniac, so as at the same time to imitate the valiant Don Roland, when at the fountain he had evidence of the fair Angelica having disgraced herself with Medoro and through grief thereat went mad, and plucked up trees, troubled the waters of the clear springs, slew destroyed flocks, burned down huts, levelled houses, dragged mares after him, and perpetrated a hundred thousand other outrages worthy of everlasting renown and record? And though I have no intention of imitating Roland, or Orlando, or Rotolando (for he went by all these names), step by step in all the mad things he did, said, and thought, I will make a rough copy to the best of my power of all that seems to me most essential; but perhaps I shall content myself with the simple imitation of Amadis, who without giving way to any mischievous madness but merely to tears and sorrow, gained as much fame as the most famous

47. Jo disgraced herself by nearly fainting away, and had to be doctored by Laurie in the china closet

48. I felt myself disgraced and deserted forever, but didn't blame him a particle, and was scrambling my papers together, meaning to rush upstairs and shake myself hard, when in he came, as brisk and beaming as if I'd covered myself in glory

49. "Ah, what a good, plain, lowly lady!" said Teresa when she heard the letter; "that I may be buried with ladies of that sort, and not the gentlewomen we have in this town, that fancy because they are gentlewomen the wind must not touch them, and go to church with as much airs as if they were queens, no less, and seem to think they are disgraced if they look at a farmer's wife! And see here how this good lady, for all she's a duchess, calls me 'friend,' and treats me as if I was her equal--and equal may I see her with the tallest church-tower in La Mancha! And as for the acorns, senor, I'll send her ladyship a peck and such big ones that one might come to see them as a show and a wonder

50. The Semi-drunk, though beaten, was not disgraced: and he was so affected by the good feeling manifested by the company that he presently produced a sixpence and insisted on paying for another half-pint all round

51. Perhaps because they thought that the fact that these two unfortunates had been disgraced, increased their own chances of being `kept on'

52. But, no; on reflection, the procureur was not a merciless man; and it was not the magistrate, slave to his duties, but the friend, the loyal friend, who roughly but firmly cut into the very core of the corruption; it was not the executioner, but the surgeon, who wished to withdraw the honor of Danglars from ignominious association with the disgraced young man they had presented to the world as their son-in-law

53. From what he had gathered, this was a disgraced

54. By all accounts, this was the moment that derailed him, leaving him feeling disgraced, infuriated, and bitterly jealous of officers

55. Mikael Blomkvist – disgraced journalist, womanizer – is everything she ought to hate

56. He felt disgraced, humiliated, guilty, and deprived of all possibility of washing away his humiliation

57. Vronsky; but if they all thought this out of the question, he was even ready to allow these relations to be renewed, so long as the children were not disgraced, and he was not deprived of them nor forced to change his position

58. But the more he shot, the more he felt disgraced in the eyes of Veslovsky, who kept popping away merrily and indiscriminately, killing nothing, and not in the slightest abashed by his ill success

59. the other matrons talked about you and then your reputation was ruined and your family to be attractive and how to catch men and then only use the knowledge for a year or disgraced

60. “You’ve disgraced us all

61. ” “And to think, Pa, that you said only last night I had disgraced the family! Me, with my

62. Have I disgraced myself in any way? No, that’s not it

63. Others have disgraced themselves to the extent of disobeying sentinels and officers, and have abused and beaten them

64. Gemas was sent with them, for he also was disgraced as having shared the chickens

65. Let us inflict punishment, since we are history: old Blucher disgraced himself

66. The old tactics had been not only struck as by lightning, but disgraced

67. He was now facing a lifetime of prosecutions that would leave him penniless and his family disgraced

68. “Your sister, I hope, cannot be offended,” said he, “by the resemblance I have fancied between her and my poor disgraced relation

69. He had met with great misfortunes which had for a time so imperilled his whole fortune that he had thought himself ruined and disgraced forever

70. "I feel as if I were disgraced forever

71. May God grant you an honest man as a husband, and not a disgraced and convicted traitor

72. As for me, I knew, of course, how to behave decently even then, and should never have disgraced anyone; but what was my amazement when I caught on Prince Sergay's face the same hopeless, miserable and vindictive look directed at me : he was ashamed of us both then, and put me on a level with Stebelkov

73. " "I shall ignore it so long as the world knows nothing of it, so long as my name is not disgraced

74. At last Miüsov felt completely humiliated and disgraced

75. While placed over us, he gave himself the airs of a being higher than human, who had got into coat and breeches; now it was all over, he looked like the lackey he was, and a disgraced lackey to boot

76. ‘You have disgraced me,’ she said

77. She is in hysterics up there, and moans and says that we have been ‘shamed and disgraced

78. All you could love was your shame and the perpetual thought that you were disgraced and insulted

79. “It is as clear as possible, and most comprehensible, that you, in your enthusiasm, should plunge headlong into the first chance that came of publicly airing your great idea that you, a prince, and a pure-living man, did not consider a woman disgraced if the sin were not her own, but that of a disgusting social libertine! Oh, heavens! it’s comprehensible enough, my dear prince, but that is not the question, unfortunately! The question is, was there any reality and truth in your feelings? Was it nature, or nothing but intellectual enthusiasm? What do you think yourself? We are told, of course, that a far worse woman was forgiven, but we don’t find that she was told that she had done well, or that she was worthy of honour and respect! Did not your common-sense show you what was the real state of the case, a few months later? The question is now, not whether she is an innocent woman (I do not insist one way or the other—I do not wish to); but can her whole career justify such intolerable pride, such insolent, rapacious egotism as she has shown? Forgive me, I am too violent, perhaps, but—”

80. Andrey Antonovitch besought her with clasped hands, told her pathetically all the story of Blum and their friendship from childhood, but Yulia Mihailovna considered herself disgraced forever, and even had recourse to fainting

81. Ech, what a man you are! What if she did guess? Women are so clever at shutting their eyes to such things, you don't understand women! Apart from it's being altogether to her interest to marry you now, because there's no denying she's disgraced herself; apart from that, I talked to her of 'the boat' and I saw that one could affect her by it, so that shows you what the girl is made of

82. "As though you had not disgraced me enough, you've taken up with

83. "Would not any other man than Victor Hugo have been disgraced, if he sent forth this cry of deliverance and truth?

84. There lives some judge, prosecutor, head of a department, and he knows that as the result of his sentence or decree hundreds and thousands of unfortunate people, torn away from their families, are lingering in solitary confinement, at hard labour, going mad and killing themselves with glass, or starving to death; he knows that these thousands of people have thousands of mothers, wives, children, who are suffering from the separation, are deprived of the possibility of meeting them, are disgraced, vainly implore forgiveness or even alleviation of the fates of their fathers, sons, husbands, brothers,—and the judge or head of a department is so hardened in his hypocrisy that he himself and his like and their wives and relatives are firmly convinced that he can with all this be a very good and sensitive man

85. He feared that Bonaparte’s genius might outweigh all the courage of the Russian troops, and at the same time could not admit the idea of his hero being disgraced

86. Yes! If I don’t sleep for three nights I’ll not leave this passage and will hold her back by force and will and not let the family be disgraced,” thought she