Suppose you went and forgot it, sir!" Beaumaroy shook his head in self-condemnation and a humorous dismay.

I was not sure that I had, for my falseness had precipitated this tragedy,how I might never know, but a knowledge of the how was not necessary to my self-condemnation.

Further Sixthly, this practice is perpetually haunted with most troublesome companions, inward regret and self-condemnation, fear and disquiet: the conscience of dealing so unworthily doth smite and rack him; he is ever in danger, and thence in fear to be discovered, and requited for it.

He knows well that there are other punishments save those of the body, and he has felt the anguish which follows self-condemnation.

With the cause for self-condemnation, which is alluded to in this entry was no doubt connected the neglect to keep up his Diary; no entry occurs for more than five months previous.

It always arouses contempt; in the first place, because it argues deception, and the deception is cowardly, for it is based on fear; and, secondly, it argues self-condemnation, because it means that a man is trying to appear what he is not, and therefore something which he things better than he actually is.

Stangrave is haggard, not from fear, but from misery, and rage, and self-condemnation.

" Of course his self-condemnation was too severe, for we have seen that present-day critics assign him an honorable place in the annals of art, and while, at the time of writing that letter, he had definitely abandoned the brush, he continued to paint for some years after his rejection by the committee of Congress.

The cowardice of conscience is one of the saddest penalties of sin; and to avert suspicion from one's self by severity to others is, indeed, the most miserable expediency of self-condemnation.

II.'SLAVEHOLDERS PROTEST THAT THEY TREAT THEIR SLAVES WELL.' Self-justification is human nature; self-condemnation is a sublime triumph over it, and as rare as sublime.

II.'SLAVEHOLDERS PROTEST THAT THEY TREAT THEIR SLAVES WELL.' Self-justification is human nature; self-condemnation is a sublime triumph over it, and as rare as sublime.

In that instance my conduct had been highly reprehensible, and I had never looked back upon it without remorse and self-condemnation.

" No one could question the justice of Whitney's self-condemnation, but there was no help for it.

It came to him in all its bare, hard simplicity, stripped of the illusions and conceits in which his pride had draped it, thrusting sharp blades of self-condemnation through his heart.

He ran about in the open air until dinner-time, and though, when he went in to dinner, he felt oppressed with a sense of guilt and of self-condemnation, he was satisfied that no one suspected him.

" I ventured no rejoinder to these words of self-condemnation.

The sinner who suffers for his sin bears not only the pain of the punishment but also the sense of shame and self-condemnation.

It would have been a better ground of distress, considering the frailty of human nature, and the violent temptations he lay under; if he had been at last prevailed upon to profess himself a Mahometan: For then his remorse, and self-condemnation, would have been natural, his punishment just, and the character of Eudocia placed in a more amiable light.

He told himself that it had been so with much self-condemnation.

Caroline loved; had she doubted the existence of that passion, every letter from Mary Greville would have confirmed it; for we will not say it was jealousy she felt, it was more self-condemnation and regret, heightened at times almost into wretchedness.

And what adds an insupportable poignancy to the reflection is self-condemnation.

How insupportably it increases my self-condemnation!"