1
They who resist it, quench it, and this to their own condemnation.
2
I know I shall read my own condemnation: but I will read it.
3
Solemnly Sir Everard Kingsland pronounced his own condemnation with the word.
4
These lines refer to his own condemnation, and the piece concludes,-
5
The plan of making an Iliad pronounces its own condemnation.
6
Reprobate that thou art, answer to thine own condemnation?
7
The bravest hesitated to pronounce his own condemnation.
8
The praises which such men are now constrained to bestow upon him are their own condemnation.
9
Her own condemnation she could bear, but it tortured her that her father should be blamed.
10
Every word you say is your own condemnation.
11
Jacques innocent!-thatwas his own condemnation, his career ended, his hopes destroyed, his prospects ruined forever.
12
Possibly they are right-butit would be too much to expect me to sign my own condemnation.
13
No; I anticipated my own condemnation.
14
If any should resist these salutary operations of the Holy Spirit, they resist it to their own condemnation.
15
Out of the mouth of a man comes his own condemnation: let him prosper who remembers this truth.
16
He was as acknowledging to his relations, though to his own condemnation, as his two cousins told me.
