Utiliser "perverseness" dans une phrase

1. life, but perverseness in that is a breach of the spirit; the fool despises his father's instruction; but he who regards reproof is prudent;

2. 21 He has not beheld iniquity in Jacob, neither has he seen perverseness in Israel: the Lord his God is with him, and the shout of a king is among them

3. The perverseness of Christian dogma would eventually be challenged by the one thing

4. “A wholesome tongue is a tree of life, but perverseness in it breaks the spirit

5. The Lord laid on Jesus Christ the iniquity, crookedness, perverseness, of us all

6. It is a crookedness, a perverseness, a twistedness that is painful

7. What an extremely discontented creature I would become if I spent my days embedded in the luxury you, by a curious perverseness, think should be piled around me

8. The upshot of your last letter is, I gather, that for some strange reason, some extremity of perverseness, you would have me walk in silk attire, and do it in halls made of marble

9. this word, and trust in oppression and perverseness, and stay

10. It seems to be the extreme of perverseness to assert either that the language of the law means in genre anything else than destruction, or that, meaning this, there was yet hidden behind it, in the purpose of God, an eternity of misery of which not a syllable is spoken to warn men to escape it

11. ’ They write nobly on the evidence of the Gospel, on the folly of heathenism, on the perverseness of the Jews, on the splendour of a holy life, on the certainty of the resurrection, on the authority of Scripture;—but the churches which they represented had nearly forgotten the one striking speciality of the teaching of the Incarnate Word, on the source and condition of immortal life for man; and the eclipse of that light darkened half the theological firmament

12. carelessness, perverseness, or ignorance

13. Linton had slid from his seat on to the hearthstone, and lay writhing in the mere perverseness of an indulged plague of a child, determined to be as grievous and harassing as it can

14. May I not then, sir, indulge the pleasing hope, that the resolution before you will be received as the signal of unanimity in Congress, and joyfully hailed in that character through the whole of this great and extended country? Sir, does it not manifest a strange perverseness in the human character, for us to observe that, when it is perfectly at our option, we should choose to distress and injure ourselves by irritations and resentments, rather than delight ourselves with union and harmony and mutual good offices? Especially, sir, when the latter choice would command the respect, if not excite the alarm of our enemy