Используйте «parson» в предложении

1. The wrinkled but ruthlessly rich spinster then called the parson

---

2. the parish and when the parson laid his hand upon her head, when

---

3. the parson started his sermon Karen could feel her eyelids

---

4. parson nearly choked on his words when he caught sight of the

---

5. The parson of a parish could never find his account

---

6. The parson of a parish, or a gentleman of small fortune who lives upon his estate, may sometimes, perhaps find some advantage in receiving, the one his tythe, and the other his rent, in kind

---

7. "She will find that she will not be able to cheat the Methodist parson out of HIS salary with bad yarn

---

8. You've heard the story, I am sure, about the parson who spent a few days with a

---

9. "Yes, I do," the parson reflected calmly

---

10. shepherd dog and the other with a Parson Russell Terrier smiled

11. A mischievous habit of leaving all religion to the parson of the parish has overspread the country, and the bulk of lay Churchmen seem to think that they have nothing to do with the Church but to receive the benefit of her means of grace, while they contribute nothing in the way of personal active exertion to promote her efficiency

---

12. The other is too often asleep practically, and torpid, and idle, and content to leave the religion of the parish in the hands of the parson

---

13. He should educate his people to see that they must give up the lazy modern plan of leaving everything to the parson, and must be active agents instead of sleeping partners

---

14. I would make a very arrogant parson, wouldn't I, laying down the law more often than the prophets from that safe citadel, a pulpit; but please have patience, for I want you to comfort me

---

15. After that the whole of my reflections were resolved into one chaotic Dear me, from which I did not emerge till the parson appeared through the other door, bringing with him a gust of wailing from the unhappy baby within and of the characteristic smell of infant garments drying at a stove

---

16. What more, however, could I do for Lotte than this? I could not take her up in my arms and run away with her and nurse her back to health, for she would probably object to such a course as strongly as her mother; and later on, when she gets well again, she will go back to school, and grow coarse and bouncing and leathery like the others, affording the parson, in three or four years' time, a fresh occasion for grief over deadly sin

---

17. Poor children--what could the parson hope to make of beings whose expressions told so plainly of the sort of nature within? Those that did not look dull looked cunning, and all the girls on the older side had the faces of women

---

18. Then I repeated the story about the expectant parson, adding to my guilt by laying stress on the inevitability of the expedition owing to its having been planned weeks before

---

19. And we did get away, leaving him to think what he liked, and to smoke, or sleep, or wander as he chose, and I could not but believe he must feel relieved to be rid of me; but the afternoon clouded over, and a sharp wind sprang up, and we were very cold in the forest, and the babies began to sneeze and ask where the parson was, and at last, after driving many miles, I said it was too late to go to the parson's and we would turn back

---

20. This church dates from the twelfth century, and I would have liked to go into it; but it was locked and the parson had the key, and it was the hour in the afternoon when parsons sleep, and wisdom dictates that while they are doing it they shall be left alone

21. It was very old--six centuries the guide-book said--and fain would I have gone into it; but I knew it would be locked, and did not like to disturb the parson for the key

---

22. The parson himself came along the road at that moment, and he looked so kind, and his eye was so mild that I got out and inquired of him with what I hope was an engaging modesty whether the guide-book were correct about the six centuries

---

23. Several times I said things that ought to have resulted in my being taken along them, but the parson heeded not; his talk was and remained wholly church

---

24. The parson took me down a little path to the church, talking amiably on the way

---

25. The parson took me up into the gallery and showed me a picture of John the Baptist's head, just off, with Herodias trying to pull out its tongue

---

26. The parson read this aloud, and his eyes, otherwise so mild, woke into gleams of enthusiasm

---

27. 'The painted pulpit was also given by Wrangel,' said the parson, as we went downstairs

---

28. 'Well, painted pulpits do then,' I amended; for who that is in his senses would contradict a parson?

---

29. As if pursued by demons I ran, not daring to look back, not daring to stop and gasp, away I flew, past the church, past the parson, who I remember stared at me aghast over his garden wall, past the willows, past the rushes, down to the landing-stage and Gertrud

---

30. The truth is, if the custodial parent, together with the children, is able to manage the situation well, they may perform better in school and become a better parson later in life than any children living in a two-parent home

31. Renshaw, the parson, was in the other day

---

32. They've 'ad a revolution down there: deposed the Devil, elected a parson as President, and started puttin' the fire out

---

33. `It's a parson what used to belong to the "Shining Light" Chapel

---

34. `I had a drink the other night with a butcher bloke what used to serve this parson with meat, and we was talkin' about what a strange sort of death it was, but 'e said 'e wasn't at all surprised to 'ear of it; the only thing as 'e wondered at was that the man didn't blow up long ago, considerin' the amount of grub as 'e used to make away with

---

35. On the day of the sale the parish room was transformed into a kind of Marine Stores, filled with all manner of rubbish, with the parson and the visiting ladies grinning in the midst

---

36. Others deny themselves in order to enable a lazy parson to live in idleness and luxury; and others spend much time and money that they really need for themselves in buying Socialist literature to give away to people who don't want to know about Socialism

---

37. So he starts telling us about corporal punishment and about the crew of tars and officers and rearadmirals drawn up in cocked hats and the parson with his protestant bible to witness punishment and a young lad brought out, howling for his ma, and they tie him down on the buttend of a gun

---

38. Where's that bleeding awfur? Parson Steve, apostates' creed! No, no, Mulligan! Abaft there! Shove ahead

---

39. PRIVATE COMPTON: (Jerks his finger) Way for the parson

---

40. PRIVATE CARR: (Turns and calls) What ho, parson!

41. Then the Reverend Hobson opened up, slow and solemn, and begun to talk; and straight off the most outrageous row busted out in the cellar a body ever heard; it was only one dog, but he made a most powerful racket, and he kept it up right along; the parson he had to stand there, over the coffin, and wait—you couldn't hear yourself think

---

42. Then in about two seconds we heard a whack, and the dog he finished up with a most amazing howl or two, and then everything was dead still, and the parson begun his solemn talk where he left off

---

43. STEPHEN: (Over his shoulder to zoe) You would have preferred the fighting parson who founded the protestant error

---

44. "The child should have come to school a year ago," the parson went on to say

---

45. "God be with you," said the parson, and left him sadly

---

46. He is over with the parson," and with that she had opened the door

---

47. He was dressed in rusty black, with a very broad brimmed top-hat and a loose white necktie—the whole effect being that of a very rustic parson or of an undertaker's mute

---

48. It reminded Tess of a Confirmation, in which Mrs d'Urberville was the bishop, the fowls the young people presented, and herself and the maid-servant the parson and curate of the parish bringing them up

---

49. It was nearly bedtime, but she rushed downstairs and asked if she might send for the parson

---

50. No parson should come inside his door, he declared, prying into his affairs, just then, when, by her shame, it had become more necessary than ever to hide them

51. Tess then stood erect with the infant on her arm beside the basin; the next sister held the PrayerBook open before her, as the clerk at church held it before the parson; and thus the girl set about baptizing her child

---

52. Nobody could tell this but the parson of the parish, and he was a new-comer, and did not know her

---

53. Tess had not at this hour the curiosity to ask why the present Mr Clare was not made a parson like his brethren, and gradually fell asleep again, the words of her informant coming to her along with the smell of the cheeses in the adjoining cheeseloft, and the measured dripping of the whey from the wrings downstairs

---

54. He was the youngest son of his father, a poor parson at the other end of the county, and had arrived at Talbothays Dairy as a six months' pupil, after going the round of some other farms, his object being to acquire a practical skill in the various processes of farming, with a view either to the Colonies or the tenure of a home-farm, as

---

55. "No, father; I cannot underwrite Article Four (leave alone the rest), taking it 'in the literal and grammatical sense' as required by the Declaration; and, therefore, I can't be a parson in the present state of affairs," said Angel

---

56. Have you ever heard the name of the parson of Emminster— you must have done do?—old Mr Clare; one of the most earnest of his school; one of the few intense men left in the Church; not so intense as the extreme wing of Christian believers with which I have thrown in my lot, but quite an exception among the Established clergy, the younger of whom are gradually attenuating the true doctrines by their sophistries, till they are but the shadow of what they were

---

57. It was dated several months before this time, and was signed by Parson Clare

---

58. rather a want of common-sense in these threadbare old propositions; how I could have been so fired by poor Parson Clare's enthusiasm, and have gone so madly to work, transcending even him, I cannot make out! As for what you said last time, on the strength of your wonderful

---

59. He had an objection to a parson stuck up above his head preaching to him

---

60. Cadwallader was a parson who had had to ask a favor instead of preaching

61. But hypocrite as he's been, and holding things with that high hand, as there was no parson i' the country good enough for him, he was forced to take Old Harry into his counsel, and Old Harry's been too many for him

---

62. I should have much preferred to marry a parson, and lived somewhere pretty in the countryside

---

63. Second son of an ambitious Evangelical Lutheran parson who eventually became chaplain to Sweden’s royal family, Ernst Ingmar Bergman grew up in a home filled with cold constraint and deep unhappiness

---

64. But Catherine, stepping in front of the houses, called out, "Good people, what have you that we can steal?" At this the thieves said, "You will do for us with a vengeance!" and they wished they had never come near her; but in order to rid themselves of her they said, "Just before the village the parson has some roots lying in his field; go and fetch some

---

65. Away he ran into the village to the parson, and told him the Evil One was in his field, rooting up the turnips

---

66. "Ah! heavens!" said the parson, "I have a lame foot, and I cannot go out to exorcize him

---

67. "Oh! it is the Evil One!" cried the parson, and both he and the man hurried away; and, behold! the parson ran faster with his lame legs, through fear and terror, than the countryman could with his sound legs!

---

68. In the middle of a field the parson met them; and when he saw the procession, he said, "Are you not ashamed of yourselves, you bold girls, to run after the young man like that over the fields? Is that proper behavior?"

---

69. Presently up came the clerk; and when he saw his master, the parson, running after the three girls, he was greatly surprised, and said, "Hollo! hollo! your reverence! whither so fast! There is a christening to-day

---

70. Vining—the parson in the pip, as we used to call him

71. John, when he grew up, would go to college and be a parson; and the girls, as soon as they left school, would seek places as governesses: for they had told her their father had some years ago lost a great deal of money by a man he had trusted turning bankrupt; and as he was now not rich enough to give them fortunes, they must provide for themselves

---

72. A quiet wedding we had: he and I, the parson and clerk, were alone present

---

73. He was dressed in rusty black, with a very broad-brimmed top-hat and a loose white necktie—the whole effect being that of a very rustic parson or of an undertaker's mute

---

74. In some countries a hunting parson is no uncommon sight

---

75. "And you have once in your life passed a holy church in Cape-Town, where you doubtless overheard a holy parson addressing his hearers as his beloved fellow-creatures, have you, cook! And yet you come here, and tell me such a dreadful lie as you did just now, eh?" said Stubb

---

76. Aunt Jamesina had a proper respect for the cloth even in the case of an unfledged parson

---

77. When the mother died, the village parson was not ashamed to hold Marie up to public derision and shame

---

78. The parson, a young fellow ambitious of becoming a great preacher, began his sermon and pointed to Marie

---