Neither is the plea that violence and privation, the sacrifice of the present, may be the price of breaking through to a better future. |
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Those who love to play the martyr submerge their own personalities. They devote a lifetime to unnecessary servitude and privation. |
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Ultimately, most crime arises not from greedy human nature, but from privation and the social dislocation that accompanies it. |
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The difficulty of the lottery is that it might not consistently deceive phylakes who have had a long term of sexual privation. |
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It points to a privation of being, to the absence of moral, spiritual being, in Panurge. |
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All of these characters are subjects whose bodies convey an anguished message about pain and privation that cannot be articulated any other way. |
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This book is an unremitting account of misery, privation, and pointlessness in a world of dun landscapes, tormenting insects, malnutrition, and cultural stagnancy. |
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In 12 compact, tension-filled chapters based on the runaways' reminiscences, Fradin recounts their hairbreadth escapes from abuse and privation. |
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And with each passing day the situation only gets worse with growing reports of privation outside Athens. |
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The children of this class who are now in their early twenties remember little or nothing of Soviet privation and are active on the nightlife social scene. |
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We had escaped gloom and privation and would wake up in a place where food and warmth were available down the street. |
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Possible redemption comes in the form of Orlando, a magician determined to save Ewa from a live of privation. |
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The index uses a more complex model of privation, which takes into account productivity, quality of life, infrastructure development and environmental sustainability, as well as equity and social inclusion. |
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It charts the violent death, in 1946 rural Kent, of a middle-aged reclusive woman, at a time when Britain's celebratory mood is muted by privation and rationing. |
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Officials insist they are moving as fast as they can to overhaul their labour laws and improve conditions for construction workers, who face privation, penury and harsh restrictions on workplace rights in the Gulf state. |
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Philosophies have been based on that fact: philosophies that encouraged fortitude, that promised to reward privation, that praised and exalted those who did without. |
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Captives often suffered from privation on voyages to North Africa if taken at a distance. |
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In summer, pollution is a scourge for organisms undermined by privation. |
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The millennia of oppression, instead of driving the Athenians into obtuse moroseness, have honed their wit and rendered them tough but supple, while centuries of privation have only preserved their warmth and generosity. |
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It is just as different from the privation of life as a concentration camp is from prison. |
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Today, privation of the right to clean water not only has the potential for similar or greater destructiveness than that of armed conflict, but is wiping out human potential on a massive scale. |
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Some argue that this privation of nationality and citizenship does not square with their contribution to the national economic efforts, and thus to economic growth. |
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There was considerable hunger and privation during the five years of German occupation, particularly in the final months when the population was close to starvation. |
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She suffered hunger, cold, and privation at Cowan Bridge School. |
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