1They would have aten us up in five minutes.
2For today Aten has given mighty Pharaoh a victory over the Hittites!
3Our arms were not raised to Aten the way everyone else's were.
4The myth of Aten came from the Eighteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt.
5Is it because our father believed in Aten and she feels sorry?
6Forsooth many good warriors must needs atone for this in after days.
7Had I known-Butrest easy, aunt; I will atone for my neglect.
8And not all the grace of internals can atone for external monotony.
9Perhaps it is not yet too late to atone for the fault.
10If the person is still living, she may atone for the wrong.
11Humility should dwell with frailty, and atone for ignorance, error and imperfection.
12He has to atone for the implicit acquiescences of his conforming years.
13And perchance I am here to atone for some of that harm.
14To atone for my sin, not by mere words, but in deed.
15A whole life of love and obedience shall atone for my sin.
16The sin committed by Hezekiah asleep, he had to atone for awake.