STRANGER: Shall we then be sofaint-hearted as to give him up?
2
I do not believe that ethics need be sofaint-hearted.
3
What has happened to make you sofaint-hearted, dear?
4
Why, child, how can you be sofaint-hearted?
5
I never knew a patient sofaint-hearted.
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A fellow who can take a five-barred gate as you can, ought not to be sofaint-hearted.
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Shall we be sofaint-hearted as not to suffer for the name of Christ, who died for us?
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Who, I say, that was sofaint-hearted as I, that would not have knocked with all their might?
9
I wonder, dear, that you should have wished that, you who are sofaint-hearted in the presence of life!
10
Ask Deborah if I care what I eat and drink; we shall do very well, if you and Esther are not sofaint-hearted.
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Charles answered, "Be not sofaint-hearted; take the glove and baton, since the Franks have awarded it to thee, and go, do my bidding."
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"I had no idea that you were sofaint-hearted, my son," the merchant remarked.
13
"Have you grown sofaint-hearted?"
14
"That such a man as you should be sofaint-hearted," Trevelyan had said, "is a thing that I can not understand."
15
"Don't be sofaint-hearted, Quinnox!" cried Lorry, stimulated by the desire to be with her, recognizing no obstacle that might thwart him in the effort.