Barth said without thinking, looking wretchedly into the beautiful deadly face, hating her for smiling, and not being the empress. |
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The smell of cooking flesh mingles wretchedly with the reek of voided bowels and bladder. |
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I watched them wretchedly age, season after season, and no matter how bad my mood, I could always worsen it by glancing at them. |
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I felt wretchedly horrible and I really did believe it was partly my fault Will was here in the hospital and he was paralysed. |
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The problem I have with the IRS is that the tax code is so wretchedly complicated that the right hand doesn't know what the left is doing. |
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The Finnish Presidency has ended wretchedly from the point of view of preserving the non-alignment of a non-aligned State. |
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We hope that one day our brothers who live wretchedly in exile shall reach their country again and be reunited with their countrymen. |
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She could be wretchedly imprecise, capricious, and heartless to her co-workers. |
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Then again, no one can go far wrong by guessing that the wretchedly led GOP will once more deal from the bottom of the deck. |
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To this unpracticed eye, at least from the photos, the statues are at once sexually explicit and wretchedly unsexy. |
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Commiserating with grieving relatives, I always told them that I felt wretchedly responsible for what had happened and apologised in person where I could. |
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The company has not even bothered to offer a subcompact in America since 1997, when it dropped the wretchedly mediocre, Korean-built Aspire. |
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You were not exposed to the kind of violence and extremism that had so marked life in Algeria, nor was it as wretchedly poor as Morocco. |
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But this line is a cop-out: the National Trust cannot run every wood in the public estate. Colin is not the LeviathanTo be blunt, the government is failing wretchedly to sell the Big Society. |
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An act of terrorism in some remote and wretchedly poor corner of the world has implications for security in the most affluent parts of our planet. |
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The Fear of passing for a Prodigal makes this Man so wretchedly covetous and strait-handed, that he will not assist the sincerest Friend on the most pressing Occasion. |
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Here is why, for Frye, all literature, even the most wretchedly tragic, the most cynically satirical, and the most alienatingly ironic, can teach us about desire. |
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