486 collocations for accused

For us to accuse a man, to arrest him, and then to be compelled to own ourselves mistaken, is a very serious matter.

"Laura," she turned accusing eyes upon her chum, "tell the truth.

There was an angry interview, Holymead accusing your father of having wronged him and demanding satisfaction.

This, my lords, is a rule not only reasonable in itself, but so naturally observed, that I believe it was never yet broken; and am certain, no man will be charged with the violation of it, for accusing this person as an enemy to his country.

She had prided herself on a rigorous abstention from "poaching"; she fancied that men were very ready to accuse women of not "playing the game" and had been resolved to give no color to such an accusation.

Even if thou saidest nothing, and Helladia under the torture accused thee of having been privy to her design, it might have a bad effect on the Emperor's mind.

Morton who accused the queen, and Crawfurd, a dependent on Lennox, another of her accusers.

I accuse the Hitler regime.

Seguin, who was positively enraged, did not scruple to accuse his wife of infidelity, and, on his side, he took to quite a bachelor life.

I do not accuse the king's brothers; I believe their hearts and their intentions to be pure, but they are surrounded and guided by ambitious men who will ruin them after having first ruined us." ...

"Why, Mr. Norgate," he exclaimed, as he laid it down, "do you mean to seriously accuse these people of being engaged in any sort of league against us?" "Most certainly I do," Norgate insisted.

Even Hilda did not think of accusing her mother of folly.

By reason of the above incidents, and more of a similar nature, Germans accuse the late Liberal Government with perfidy of the basest kind.

The father accused the son of the misadventure, while the son returned the compliment.

" "We are none of us perfect," said Lady Mary, with a little of that natural resentment with which one hears one's self accused,however ready one may be to accuse one's self.

That word assures my victorie; I never Heard any wife accuse her husband of Or cold neglect or Jealousie, but she had A confirm'd thought within to trick his forehead It is but Justice, Madam, to reward him For his suspitious thoughts.

It must be assumed that readers are acquainted with the official publications of the Belgian and French Governments accusing the German army with waging war in an atrocious manner, as well as the report of Lord Bryce's commission and Professor Morgan's report in the "Nineteenth Century" for June.

"I accuse youmurderer, murderer, murderer!"

Provision is made that congress shall have power to prohibit the importation of slaves after the year 1808, but the gentlemen in opposition, accuse this system of a crime, because it has not prohibited them at once.

No man will now accuse the prophets and apostles of abuse, but what have Abolitionists done more than they?

Manuel, to tell the truth, has accused his friend Pedro only for the sake of a little sport; he has never marked a man yet, and thinks it high time that that honor were attained.

Some writers accuse France, others England, while many lay the guilt at Russia's door.

He accused the United States of cheating and imposing upon the Indians; and then, giving a sign to his warriors near him, they sprang to their feet, seized their war clubs and brandished their tomahawks.

And now, the Government Attorney will permit me to say to him that it was not for the purpose of accusing the author of scepticism that all this trouble has been made.

But these, you will say, are lascivious and Pagan dances, 'tis the abuse that causeth such inconvenience, and I do not well therefore to condemn, speak against, or "innocently to accuse the best and pleasantest thing (so Lucian calls it) that belongs to mortal men."

486 collocations for  accused