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succor примеры предложений
succor
1. Because it concerned his illegal activity, he could not petition for succor from the Haad
2. But he needn't have spent too much time on that poser, for by the time he had returned, just after George and Harry, a new voice was counseling and offer succor to Belle and to George
3. He was soon rejuvenated through their company and the restorative succor passively provided by the Sierras, and her crown jewel, the great Tahoe
4. He’ll narrowly avoid shipwreck, but Polyphemus will call out for succor to Poseidon, father of the Titan race
5. Clearly, I fled his will and gave succor to his enemy
6. So they joined their forces, and smote sinful men in their anger, and wicked men in their wrath; but the rest fled to the heathen for succor
7. After all, how could they have averted that from happening for they were far too young and unskilled to support them? Now with the house for a roof and the shop for succor, they would be able to get on with their lives without any hassles
8. As he readily closed in on them to steady them, she energized hers to draw succor from his strength
9. 7 "And who can challenge the attitude of Job in view of the counsel of his friends and the erroneous ideas of God which occupied his own mind? Do you not see that Job longed for a human God, that he hungered to commune with a divine Being who knows man's mortal estate and understands that the just must often suffer in innocence as a part of this first life of the long Paradise ascent? Wherefore has the Son of Man come forth from the Father to live such a life in the flesh that he will be able to comfort and succor all those who must henceforth be called upon to endure the afflictions of Job
10. He desperately wished to find and succor Natala, who he was sure needed aid badly; but harried as he was by all the warriors in Xuthal, he could only run on, trusting to luck to elude them and find her
11. In my head I heard Lyr Averon’s voice chant: “No flesh of beast, no fish, nor fowl nor seed be found upon this soil that will succor thee
12. Her nine year son had to undergo an open-heart surgery but there was none in the family she could turn to for succor and support; she knew that though helpless as mother, being desirable, she could be resourceful as woman, but there was no way she would prostitute herself even to save her only child
13. What with Muhammad having convinced them, once and for all, that the succor of ‘the hereafter’ is the solace of the Musalmans, they tend to disregard life ‘here’, which makes them oblivious of the realities of the world
14. Was the man they thought was the greatest magnate of them all and the grand provider of succor the disciple of a cow?! Even supposing Al’lah had made it speak, why did He send Al-Khidr to prevent Sheikh Abdul-Kadir Al-Jaylani from entering the city of science, according to these claims?!
15. Our releases succor us to dig on the looked toward, as we learn to enjoy the process of
16. discover helpful information that may succor you into meditating successfully
17. acudir to run up, succor, have recourse to
18. Islam stresses equality before God thus providing succor to the increasing impersonality of modern society
19. "Our case is not, cannot be so hopeless!" said Duncan; "even at this very moment succor may be at hand
20. "Now," he whispered to the trembling sisters, "now is the moment of uncertainty! if our place of retreat escape this scrutiny, we are still safe! In every event, we are assured, by what has fallen from our enemies, that our friends have escaped, and in two short hours we may look for succor from Webb
21. The latter did not, however, so much regret this circumstance, as it might enable him to retard the speed of the party; for he still turned his longing looks in the direction of Fort Edward, in the vain expectation of catching some sound from that quarter of the forest, which might denote the approach of succor
22. "But the general and his succor?"
23. While there is hope of succor, this fortress will I defend, though it be to be done with pebbles gathered on the lake shore
24. But, without arms of any description, ignorant of what succor his subtle enemy could command, and charged with the safety of one who was just then dearer than ever to his heart, he no sooner entertained than he abandoned the desperate intention
25. The dying man's eyes were all the time riveted on the door, through which he hoped succor would arrive
26. from the doctor’s and saw her sufferings again, he fell to repeating more and more frequently: ‘Lord, have mercy on us, and succor us!’ He sighed, and flung his head up, and began to feel afraid he could not bear it, that he would burst into tears or run away
27. ‘Lord, have mercy on us, and succor us!’ he repeated to himself incessantly, feeling, in spite of his long and, as it seemed, complete alienation from religion, that he turned to God just as trustfully and simply as he had in his childhood and first youth
28. When he had arrived at this stage of succor which he was
29. They succor the poor, they care for the sick
30. He doubts not that your honorable person will grant succor to preserve an existence exteremely painful for a military man of education and honor full of wounds, counts in advance on the humanity which animates you and on the interest which Madame la Marquise bears to a nation so unfortunate
31. It is permissible to gaze at misfortune like a traitor in order to succor it
32. that Thenardier, he would address him only by throwing himself at his feet; and now he actually had found him, but it was only to deliver him over to the executioner! His father said to him: "Succor Thenardier!" And he replied to that adored and sainted voice by crushing Thenardier! He was about to offer to his father in his grave the spectacle of that man who had torn him from death at the peril of his own life, executed on the Place Saint-Jacques through the means of his son, of that Marius to whom he had entrusted that man by his will! And what a mockery to have so long worn on his breast his father's last commands, written in his own hand, only to act in so horribly contrary a sense! But, on the other hand, now look on that trap and not prevent it! Condemn the victim and to spare the assassin! Could one be held to any gratitude towards so miserable a wretch? All the ideas which Marius had cherished for the last four years were pierced through and through, as it were, by this unforeseen blow
33. That they would receive succor about three o'clock in the morning—that they were sure of one regiment, that Paris would rise
34. Mabeuf, that melancholy enigma, in the presence of Bahorel killed, and Courfeyrac shouting: "Follow me!" of that child threatened, of his friends to succor or to avenge, all hesitation had vanished, and he had flung himself into the conflict, his two pistols in
35. He held his peace and lent succor
36. Can any one picture to himself such a death? If being swallowed by the earth is terrible on the seashore, what is it in a cess-pool? Instead of the open air, the broad daylight, the clear horizon, those vast sounds, those free clouds whence rains life, instead of those barks descried in the distance, of that hope under all sorts of forms, of probable passers-by, of succor possible up to the very last moment,—instead of all this, deafness, blindness, a black vault, the inside of a tomb already prepared, death in the mire beneath a cover! slow suffocation by filth, a stone box where asphyxia opens its claw in the mire and clutches you by the throat; fetidness mingled with the death-rattle; slime instead of the strand, sulfuretted hydrogen in place of the hurricane, dung in place of the ocean! And to shout, to gnash one's teeth, and to writhe, and to
37. For this reason she conserved her energies and her voice until she could see that they had approached near enough to the camp to attract the succor she craved
38. Can you leave them, gentlemen, without at least rendering them the passive succor which remaining here a few days longer might insure them?"
39. The port would fain give succor; the port is pitiful; in the port is safety, comfort, hearthstone, supper, warm blankets, friends, all that's kind to our mortalities
40. Those were the knightly days of our profession, when we only bore arms to succor the distressed, and not to fill men's lamp-feeders
41. From the boat's fragmentary stern, Fedallah incuriously and mildly eyed him; the clinging crew, at the other drifting end, could not succor him; more than enough was it for them to look to themselves