Mark the murderous threat of the editorwhen he arraigns the acts," (no matter how murderous) "of thirty citizens of this place, it is high time for him to reflect seriously on the consequences.

'The man whose conduct is publicly arraigned, is not suffered even to be undone quietly.' 457.

She looked keenly at this tall, serious youth who had so unexpectedly arraigned the court.

They have arraigned civilisation as openly as the materialists have arraigned theology; they have damned all the philosophers even lower than they have damned the saints.

If, in your heart, you are continually arraigning and condemning others, selfless Love is hidden from you.

We do not arraign him solely for the occasional indecorousness of his conceptions, or the more offensive tone of some of his colloquies, attempted to be palliated by the flimsy plea, that they are, appropriate in the mouths that utter them.

I have never heard the race so terribly arraigned as I have by colored speakers to strictly colored audiences.

Conscience had promptly arraigned him at the altar of religion.

But her act will not die, and to it I now offer the homage of silence, since that would best please her heroic soul, which broke the bonds of womanly reserve only to save from an unmerited charge a falsely arraigned brother.

He had been formally arraigned and committed without bail to await the result of the bullet wound which had been inflicted upon the diplomatist from Mexico at the German Embassy Ball, and, since then, undisturbed and apparently careless of the outcome, he had spent his time in reading and smoking.