1
He suddenly realized how puny man was against the forces man could unleash.
2
How, then, can puny man hope to stand against them?
3
Certainly, not the most terrible wickedness of puny man.
4
He had not before seen Bathurst, and had pictured him to himself as a weak, puny man.
5
Look and see me, puny man.
6
Now, can it be supposed that the sin of puny man will finally impair the happiness of God?
7
The urge to retch was pushed aside by the urge to break every bone in the puny man's body.
8
Mr. Oliver is but a poor little puny man, and I never knew Mr. James so hard to please.'
9
As puny man conceives time and things, an awful cycle will have lapsed; in the sweep of the cosmic life, a pulse-beat will have throbbed.
10
How tame appear the works of art, and how insignificant the bearing of proud, puny man, compared with the awful grandeur of that natural curiosity.
11
I like to think of great Alpine roads as the fastnesses of giants, who threaten death to puny man when he ventures into their power.
12
But as for those puny men, let them keep their fire.
13
Stunted trees bent before the wind like puny men who strained impotently to advance.
14
And Loki said, Wherefore did we foolishly take upon ourselves the likenesses of puny men?
15
And, by how powerful the bombs were in comparison to the puny men who made them.
16
The figures, straining like puny men, fought harder.