1
The only hint of an atmosphere were the jeers at full-time.
2
Thinking that virtue has no efficacy, he jeers at men of righteous behaviour.
3
And all these things the dealer handles, and shakes, and jeers at, and depreciates.
4
He insults the priestly rank, he jeers at miracles, he has no belief in gods.
5
In short, I was more than a father to him, and now-nowhe jeers at me!
6
He is fifty-two and a volunteer, in stark opposition to the Squire, who jeers at him perpetually.
7
The baron jeers at painted pots, but he makes them himself, and paints them in the ancient colors.
8
Forgotten are their mutinies, their profane disregard of the Articles of War, their jeers at generals and such.
9
It beats down my enthusiasm, it jeers at my faith, it spits into the face of my unselfishness!
10
They find nothing and Dewey jeers at the old man when he can't climb out of the hole.
11
History jeers at the attempts of physiologists to bind great original laws by the forms which flow from them.
12
He jeers at this, scouts such prudery, proclaims it far beneath the dignity of his standing as a southern gentleman.
13
Freeza jeers at him.
14
They leap up on each other's backs to gain a better vantage-ground from which to hurl their jeers at him.
15
From all sides, in eagerness to see, the people of Troy run streaming in, and vie in jeers at their prisoner.
16
On the contrary, with revolting heartlessness and irreverence, she jeers at her aunt's grief and the last offices of the dead.
