1
The court cases and scandals brought recreational drugs, depression and increasing bitterness.
2
Asperity and bitterness must be buried in the graves with the dead.
3
The project has caused much bitterness among well-to-do Jews in the area.
4
The coldness of the clergyman was forgotten in the bitterness of self-reproach.
5
Many said the government had compounded their bitterness by curtailing collective mourning.
1
However, the prospect of her release also stirred resentment among kidnapping victims.
2
However, the prospect of her release has stirred resentment among kidnapping victims.
3
Pay disparities exist between companies for workers of similar jobs, fueling resentment.
4
Others point to a resentment at China's growing role in the country.
5
It also creates resentment, and when economic conditions improve people will leave.
1
It was the last drop in the cup of gall, she thought.
2
The cares of the world did not gall the shoulders of Mme.
3
She often ate the bread of sorrow steeped in wormwood and gall.
4
The gall of the bear is used as medicine internally and externally.
5
Snake gall bladder proves especially effective in dissolving phlegm and improving vision.
1
The blood mounted to his thick neck; his eyes flashed with rancor.
2
The Bureau similarly noted Curly Humphreys' rancor over the Bobby Kennedy development.
3
Ann's eventual separation from Lolo was undramatic and relatively free of rancor.
4
Then the old doubting rancor and rebelliousness took possession of the multitude.
5
The whole affair sank to the deeper deeps of rancor and savageness.
1
Our first task will be a transition without rancour, and without resentment.
2
But now she had all the zeal-nay ,eventhe rancour-ofthe convert.
3
But the rancour was not vehement, and the evening was passed pleasantly.
4
His resentment was never on private grounds, and it was without rancour.
5
To this, and to the letter, her rancour may principally be ascribed.
6
They, therefore, have no rancour against the Government or against their countrymen.
7
If he chooses still to indulge his rancour, he must do so.
8
A man of rancour, meet for pity, and, in his cups, contented.
9
A great deal of rancour has given way to a more constructive approach.
10
This may prove wishful thinking, given the continued rancour and recriminations among Republicans.
11
But if it was inevitable, then let it happen decently and without rancour.
12
America has a tumultuous history, and a long memory for rancour.
13
The same resentments and rancour extend to Italy, Spain, and Greece.
14
But he underrated the rancour and the twistings of his enemies.
15
I can understand her not writing at first; but apparently she cherishes rancour.
16
Harris, in quoting it, says that it is full of rancour and prejudice.
