The thought of that girl filled me with bitter animosity.

The people were devoured by religious animosities, and split up into hostile factions.

And this mutual animosity is the more remarkable, as they often appeared to me to be the same race, and to differ much less from one another than the natives of different climates.

There was a strong underlying feeling of violent animosity to the Emperor, who had lost them two of their fairest provinces, and a passionate desire for the revanche.

The Gauls were stimulated by their peculiar and inherent animosity against the Romans.

Many of the invaders were mounted on small horses; and both parties fought for about half an hour with the fiercest animosity, exerting much more courage and perseverance than I had ever before been witness to amongst them.

One felt there was a latent animosity between the English and the Russians.

And so, in spite of warnings, the nation drifted into war; but as it turned out in the end it seems a providential event, the way God took to break up slavery, the root and source of all our sectional animosities; a terrible but apparently necessary catastrophe, since more than a million of brave men perished, and more than five thousand millions of dollars were spent.

"We will wish them luck, my dear Mr. Trenholm; and, as we are in the same boat now, I trust that what little animosity you may have borne against me in the past can now be forgotten.

A large party was always in opposition to the unceasing war with Louis XIV., whom William hated with implacable animosity.

The abbot of St. Mary's, York, from possessing so much wealth, appears to have met with Robin's especial animosity: his yearly revenues amounted to £2,850.

Lamoignon de Baville was still alive; old and almost at death's door as he was, he devoted the last days of his life to drawing up for the superintendents some private instructions; an able and a cruel monument of his past experience and his persistent animosity.

A fourth part of the Members of these Committees are, therefore, now changed every month; but this regulation, more advantageous to the Convention than the people, keeps alive animosities, stimulates ambition, and retains the country in anxiety and suspense; for no one can guess this month what system may be adopted the nextand the admission of two or three new Jacobin members would be sufficient to excite an universal alarm.

Such entire disappearance of racial animosity is, indeed, full of future promise.

We are equally endangered by the French greatness, and equally animated against it by hereditary animosities, and contests continued from one age to another; we are convinced that, however either may be flattered or caressed, while the other is invaded, every blow is aimed at both, and that we are divided only that we may be more easily destroyed.

This double confiscation touched the well-springs of intense animosity, the dispossessed abbots using all the influences of their order in foreign lands to bring about their re-installation, while the controversy as to the headship of the church aroused all the fierce and warring passions that had been raging on the Continent since the beginning of the sixteenth century.

Toward Nicholas Biddle and Henry Clay he cherished the most inexorable animosity for crossing his path.

"Stay," he added to Leonard, who stood by, regarding him with a look of deadly animosity.

No young aspirant in science ever left Humboldt's presence uncheered, and no petty animosities come out in his record.

is not marked by great events or great passions, except the unrelenting and bitter animosity of the Royalists to everything which characterized the Revolution or the military ascendency of Napoleon.

The extreme animosity of the English clergy against the Italians was also a source of his disgust to this order; and an attempt, which had been made by them for farther liberty and greater independence on the civil power, was therefore less acceptable to the court of Rome

It is hardly necessary to sayfor such is human naturethat, after this incident, the hatred between Mr. Sim and Squire Morris became inveterate; and the wives of both, and the daughters of the latter, partook in the relentless animosity.

THE FALLOW-DEER.This is the domestic or park deer; and no two animals can make a nearer approach to each other than the stag and it, and yet no two animals keep more distinct, or avoid each other with a more inveterate animosity.

These used to have continual disputes between them which of them should be preferred, and every year used to contend for promotion with the utmost animosity.

Against the frog-like youngster he felt a savage animosity.