And to Titus he writes, "Rebuke them sharply, that they may be found in the faith."

That this is the beginning of an epistle in which St Paul is going to rebuke them very severely; and to tell them, that unless they mend, they will surely become reprobates, and be lost after all.

So intolerable it grew that the Doctor paused in his discourse and sternly rebuked them, speaking of the laughter of fools which is as the crackling of thorns under a pot.

Confucius rarely openly rebuked any one, especially a prince, whom it was his duty to venerate for his office.

To Arthur, the brother whose love for liquor in every form she had always decried, and had publicly rebuked only a few hours before?

"The best and most effectual method of teaching grammar, is precisely that of which the careless are least fond: teach learnedly, rebuking whatsoever is false, blundering, or unmannerly.

"Taking up with prize fighterstraipsing round in a regular French dress, looking like something she's not supposed to be!" "Lysander!" rebuked his wife hotly.

With much affectation of humility, Monk referred the deputies to the two delegates of the supreme power, who haughtily rebuked them for their officiousness, while the friends of Monk laboured to keep alive their hopes by remote hints and obscure predictions.

When he started he had felt that he could never again preach while that secret lay upon him,that he could no longer rebuke sinners honestly,but this matter of war was different.

Reflection rebukes it almost instantaneously, and yet for the life of me I cannot help wishing I had a fowling-piece whenever I put up a covey of these creatures; though I suppose, if one were brought bleeding and maimed to me, I should begin to cry, and be very pathetic, after the fashion of Jacques.

" Johnnie inwardly rebuked the throb of joy which greeted this statement.

Gladly would I have shrunk from this public demonstration were it not that my absence to-night, under the circumstances, might be construed into an apathy which I do not feel, and which your overpowering kindness would justly rebuke....

"I felt keenly rebuked at this, and resolved never again to permit even the thought of disobedience to find a place in my mind.

Her little boy soon learned that her wishes counted for very little in the family, and she never ventured to rebuke him, no matter how seriously he might offend her or what naughty thing he might do.

The first point brought up was the desirableness of making at first a favorable impression; the second, the necessity of taking general views of the condition of the school, and aiming to improve it in the mass, and not merely to rebuke or punish accidental faults; and the third, the importance and the means of gaining a general influence and ascendency over the minds of the pupils.

The spectacled gentleman was Olivia’s father, and he mockingly rebuked Marian Devereux for having encouraged an infraction of parental discipline, while she was twitting him upon the loss of his wager.

The Duke of Wellington's "Twopenny dn" has become proverbial; and Sydney Smith neatly rebuked a similar propensity in Lord Melbourne by saying, "Let us assume everybody and everything to be d- d, and come to the point."

One of the naval officers present, I think the captain of the Salsette, felt, as well as others, this overweening, and announced a contrary opinion on some question connected with the politics of the late Mr Pitt with so much firm good sense, that Lord Byron was perceptibly rebuked by it, and became reserved, as if he deemed that sullenness enhanced dignity.

Remembering this, he might perceive that the "rebuke" may not be quite as durable as he seems to thinkthat the majority may not choose to remain permanently rebuked by that minority.

Considering education one of the rights of man, the abolitionists persistently rebuked the North and South for their inhuman policy.

Something had occurred to excite their mirth, and they came home in such a "gale" that she playfully rebuked them for being so light-minded.

She knew her mind and had the gift to express herself, and in this same letter she very prettily rebukes her laggard lover.

General McClellan had written: "The war should not be at all a war upon population, but against armed forces ... all private property, taken for military use, should be paid for; pillage and waste should be treated as high crimes; all unnecessary trespass sternly prohibited, and offensive demeanor by the military toward citizens promptly rebuked."

" The flowing dress, the grey and venerable beard, the noble outline of features, the quick, greedy, and suspicious eye, with an expression of countenance that was, perhaps, equally marked by worldly sagacity, and feelings often rudely rebuked, proclaimed a Hebrew of the Rialto.

My questionings were not shirked by Mr. D, nor discouraged; he was neither horrified nor sanctimoniously rebuking, but met them all with a wide comprehension inexpressibly soothing to one writhing in the first agony of real doubt.