Meanings of feel indignant in English

No one, perhaps; it is not for that I feel indignant with her.

She tried hard to feel indignant, but she was only hurt.

It is not a moment's work to habitually ask oneself, Why feel indignant?

He is too low down, too completely severed from the white, to feel indignant.

We feel indignant, we suffer more than men can imagine, but we have to yield.

Now that the real facts are known, one hardly knows whether to laugh or feel indignant.

He began to feel indignant at a trial of constancy which he deemed frivolous and puerile.

If the righteous man can not feel indignant at evil, how can God judge the world?

She did feel indignant, a little; but, deeper than that, she felt wounded, she hardly knew why.

She tried to call this beastly and feel indignant about it, but somehow that emotion didn't respond.

She began to feel indignant.

I feel indignant with you for talking to me like this, when you know-whenyou know what harm you've done me!

We all ought to feel indignant in view of the insulting manner in which our young men treated Père Louis on the way.

The "Freesoilers" also feel indignant at seeing their nation turning virgin soil into a land of Slavery; the Nebraska Bill has strengthened that feeling considerably.

Minerva could not forbear to admire, yet felt indignant at the insult.

I felt indignant for just one minute, and then reason resumed its sway.