He departs unmolested, but once he is gone Alcippus, beside himself with blind fury, strangles Erminia with an embroidered garterPisaro, coming in a few moments after, reproaches him with the murder but hurries him away to concealment.

Brave Youth, whose Infant years did bring us Conquests; And as thou grew'st to Man, thou grew'st in Glory, And hast arriv'd to such a pitch of it, As all the slothful Youth that shall succeed thee, Shall meet reproaches of thy early Actions: When Men shall say, thus did the brave Alcippus; And that great Name shall every Soul inspire With Emulation to arrive at something, That's worthy of Example.

'Tis a rude gust, and merits your reproaches:

To all I said he lent a willing ear, And my reproaches too at last did hear.

How could such reproaches fail to my feelings? <Throw, pitch, hurl, dash, fling, cast, toss, flip, chuck, sling, heave, launch, dart, propel, project.

When the king had departed, Perdita, whose royal nature was roused by Polixenes's reproaches, said, "Though we are all undone, I was not much afraid; and once or twice I was about to speak, and tell him plainly that the self-same sun which shines upon his palace, hides not his face from our cottage, but looks on both alike."

This neverending disgrace, together with the constant reproaches she had had to bear, seemed to choke her, "No, no, Loneli, you don't need to cry any more.

" At last Rose, in her pretty way, put an end to the reproaches.

Poor man reproaches poor man in the streets with impolitic mention of his condition, his own being a shade better, while the rich pass by and jeer at both.

I do not, indeed, charge any lord with a design so malignant and unjust; having already asserted it as my opinion, that these reproaches were produced only by ignorance of the true state of the affair, but cannot with equal readiness allow that ignorance to be wholly blameless.

For my part, I think no consideration worthy of regard in competition with truth and justice, and, therefore, shall never forbear any expression of duty to my sovereign, for fear of the ridicule of our secret, or the reproaches of our publick enemies.

She shed no tears, made no reproaches; she just looked her agony, sitting, walking, doing anything.

There were reproaches, threats, cajolings, until Andy found out the true state of affairs.

Here, the Auctioneer's voice put an end to Adam's self-reproaches, and he turned back to the business in hand.

But brother Girard was not to be soothed, and in a fresh appeal to the king his vehemence broke out in a torrent of reproaches and abuse.

Henry, as he rode with the patriarch back to Dover, listened with his strange habitual forbearance while Heraclius poured forth angry reproaches for the iniquities of his whole life, and declared at last that he had almost with his own hands slain St. Thomas.

The man who does all he can to advance your business, even though he should not bring it about, and may not be able to obtain the success you hoped for, ought not to hear reproaches, since he is more worthy of praise than of blame.

are all the Bounties in me To you, and to the Town, turn'd my reproaches? 4 Mer.

These unknown things are standing reproaches to his ignorance and sloth.

I feel guilty, and as if I had swindled or stolen, or committed some mean act; and as I hold it to my ear, its strong beat reproaches me like the throb of a guilty heart.

These kinds of advocates do infinite mischief to OUR GOOD CAUSE, by giving grounds to the unjust reproaches of TORIES and JACOBITES, who charge us with being enemies to the Church.

The clear open expression of his eyes was gone; his mind was far away from his companyand it was as though I could see into his brain and watch the repetition of the old argument occurring again and again and again with always the same questions and answers, the same reproaches, the same defiances, the same obstinacies.

Percy's evident irritation and the reproaches of my own conscience added not a little to my uncomfortable feelings, as you may suppose.

I smile, for I know the blight has fallen, and I shall never stand beside an earthly altar; all I pray is, that death may not linger till my father's patience be exhausted, and he vent on my poor mother all the reproaches which my lingering illness will, I know, call forth.

Dame Briton stood in the cabin door, and her angry tongue was laden with reproaches ready for utterance when Clarice should come within easier reach of her voice.