Which preposition to use with anguishes
But methought that when the hour of my doom arrived, I was struck with terror at its approach, and the anguish of my heart was so appalling, while looking forward to its coming, that my inert body was convulsed with horror, and so my deep slumber was suddenly broken.
I am not cruel, as you think," with a keen anguish in her voice, which seemed to be sharp enough to pierce the very air and go up to the skies.
With feelings of unutterable anguish at the omnipresence of the Okons, the aged voyageur quietly retraced his footsteps and was never more seen by the helpless and overburdened subjects of the paleface.
I only know that the fear and expectation of such an outcome made my anguish for the next two weeks.
Nietzsche was so nervously sensitive that everyday life was an anguish to him, and broke his strength.
It is the moment of all moments, the most trying to the soldier, when he is expecting every instant a hurricane of bullets, and yet sees no one to avenge his anguish on or forestall in the deadly work.
" We shall not attempt to describe the outbreaking of anguish from the husband and brother.
The dreadful tidings to my mother bear, And soothe her anguish with the tenderest care; Say, that the will of righteous Heaven decreed, That thus in arms her mighty son should bleed.
Surely do I believe that not even Love himself can cause so great anguish as such an attempt is certain to produce.
James Kyle and uncle Jack used to tell that story with great Christian sensibility; and uncle Jack would weep tears of anguish over his wife's piteous tale, and tears of ecstasy at the same moment that he was free, and that soon, by the grace of God, his wife and children, as he said, 'would be all free together.'
Every man, whose lawful election is defeated, is equally wronged with Mr. Wilkes, and his constituents feel their disappointment, with no less anguish than the freeholders of Middlesex.
"Bring him in here and lay him on this lounge," she said, in tones so clear and calm they sent both courage and anguish into every heart.
He went straight to the chamber of the Queen, where her Majesty was still unable to leave her bed, and there he gave full scope to the anguish under which he was labouring.
O anguish beyond words!
Seneca was the first to break that silence of anguish by inquiring of Burrus whether the soldiery could be entrusted to put her to death.
This interview with her son shook her weak understanding to its foundations, and for days afterward Isa devoted her whole time to diverting her from the accumulation of troubled thoughts and memories that filled her with anguishan anguish against the weight of which her feeble nature could offer no supports.
Such duplicity sent a queer spasm of anguish through the old lawyer.
" And from his valiant bosom burst a storm of angry sighs, And acts and words of anguish before his memory rise.
Her anguish about the ceremony of opening the door seemed years behind her.
My burning feet of fire ...!" ran in far, beseeching accents of indescribable appeal this voice of anguish down the sky.
Anguish like hell-fire ran through my frame.
He began to think seriously of a scarlet coat: and his mother must own that she thought it would become him remarkably well; though, of course, she passed hours of anguish during his absence, and daily expected to see him brought home on a shutter.