One who has reached my years, and who has a name for wisdom, ought not to demean himself. |
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No, the spiritual ought not and can not be free from the sensuous, even the sensual. |
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In this place I ought not to omit mention of another method of assaying employed by some assayers. |
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If she was this kind of a boarding-school kid she ought not to have monkeyed with the buzz-saw. |
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I told Chaplin I would tell you, because he ought not to be blamed, you know. |
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Charlie said they ought not to make a laundry clothes-horse of the yacht on Sunday, and proposed to leave Cobourg. |
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Mr. coit thought it a delicate question, and one which ought not to be agitated, and therefore moved the previous question. |
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The commonality of Venice imagine themselves free, because they are permitted to do, what they ought not. |
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Neptune is denser than Saturn, which, by the hypothesis, it ought not to be. |
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He will show that such things which in expedience ought not to have been done were unavoidable, and therefore to be excused. |
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Because a freeman ought not to be a slave in the acquisition of knowledge of any kind. |
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Real enjoyment ought not to be dependent upon feasting and gustatory pleasures. |
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I ought not to have known what Edmeston said, or what Will hackmatack said. |
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But, after all that we have seen of symmetrical districts and reductions of hidage, we ought not to take fright at this point. |
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They say that her reputation has been sullied, that I ill-treat her, and that she ought not to submit to it. |
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Emerson has used the same figure, but in a passage which ought not to be regarded as impairing our author's originality. |
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All clear soups ought not to be too strong of meat, and must be of a light brown sherry or straw color. |
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Even with Barbara he ought not to be so suavely forgiving at Jack's expense. |
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In recent years, we see the inspectorate urging that even children of tender years ought not to live in the workhouse. |
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It ought not to have been loose, and there is a bit of discipline for some jack-tar. |
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And, Jason, unless you will help an old woman at her need, you ought not to be a king. |
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In Marshall's opinion the breech between these kinsfolk ought not to be healed. |
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I think kiss-giving and kissable ghosts over thirteen ought not to be allowed. |
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I ought not to ask you, I expect, but would you go to the krone with me tomorrow evening? |
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She had a knack of behaving awkwardly and tactlessly, of saying things which she ought not to say. |
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A case of this sort ought not to be terminable without a reinvestigation and final hearing in court. |
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He could not give Malcolm the credit, and he felt that he ought not to take it himself. |
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May I add that poodles ought not to be shaved with a safety-razor, but should be trimmed by a topiary expert? |
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I am sorry for the loss of Bright and Cobden, because such able men ought not to be ousted and replaced by mediocrities. |
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We ought not to encourage any discrimination between the adopted and the unadopted illegitimate child. |
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But given its age and its purpose this ought not to be construed in the contemporary, pejorative sense. |
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I will tell you, viva voce, why we ought not to write to these French bishops. |
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This cheery and jubilant aspect of Shintau worship ought not to be deemed an objectional element of true religion. |
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He had been open-handed to her as regards money, and therefore she ought not to be troublesome! |
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But a young man of nineteen ought not to be attached to his mother's pinafore! |
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Green, in his prolegomena to Ethics, has interpreted this aspect in a manner that ought not to be forgotten. |
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And if one can not be reformed by them, it is proof positive that he ought not to be at large. |
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If you should ever recommence business, however, it ought not to be from this fear. |
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In other words, the vitality of the cells on the efferent side ought not to be dependent on the integrity of the reflex arc. |
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I am full of heaviness, but I ought not to sit weeping and wailing in another person's house, nor is it well to be thus grieving continually. |
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You ought not thus to sneer at physic, and make me lose my precious time. |
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I know that I have spoken of him as I ought not to have spoken. |
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They ought not to have wandered into inflammatory declamations and unmeaning cavils about the extent of the powers. |
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Wherefore a man ought not to play the wanton, but should learn in season. |
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But we ought not to be immured among conventions and received opinions. |
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Dr. Reuter said last week I ought not to spend the severe winter here. |
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Indeed, he said, I am strongly of opinion that they ought not to hear that sort of thing. |
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But the measures, though prompt, ought not to be rash and indigested. |
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The Martins ought not to have run away in the middle of our distress. |
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Encouragement, of course, is helpful, but it ought not to be overindulged. |
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But a correct sonnet ought not to end with a couplet, that is two riming lines. |
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And you ought not to leave Abra, for Abra only is abracadabra. |
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To poor Alda, thought Felix, but Robina ought not to be sacrificed. |
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In fact, I'm not at all sure that a fire drill ought not to be instituted. |
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It ought not to be a difficult task, since that gentleman was naturally sedentary and little curious. |
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But I think I ought not to break my contract at the Plutonian. |
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I ought not to have kept it to look at like a gamin with his marbles. |
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So monstrous indeed that you think I ought not to go forth alive. |
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Will it be said that the alterations ought not to have touched the substance of the Confederation? |
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I ought not, therefore, to have exceeded that weight, constructing it on the aforesaid dimensions. |
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Let it be shown that barbarism ought not to subserve civilization. |
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The appellant's plea was sound, and ought not to have been set aside. |
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The Frise ought not to be so high as the architrave by a 4th. |
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To tell the truth, I shall buy the tobacco without acquainting you with the fact, although I ought not so to do. |
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Of course, I ought not to be standing here, blocking the way! |
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There was a brat for you who laughed at words she ought not to understand! |
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Now, I ask you, ought not dear Cedric to have kept this to himself? |
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Indeed, there were too many seals on shore, and we ought not to lay such temptation in this unreflecting fisherman's way. |
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He ought not to let the incident divert him a hair's breadth from his path. |
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And she held that what her conscience had decided for her when her mind was unbiassed ought not to be overruled now. |
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When a great misfortune happens, charity, which is divine love, and as blind as pagan love, ought not to look into the causes of it. |
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The manner of Lydia's conversion ought not to be overlooked. |
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At least they ought not to have been permitted to cross the Saltketcher. |
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That is to say, he was deliriously glad and he knew he ought not to be. |
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There was one quality of his editorship which we ought not to overlook. |
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Still further, the conqueror laughs, and we Frenchmen ought not to allow stupid infidels to triumph over our faults. |
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If this is true, we ought not to annex the Hawaiian Islands. |
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This saying ought not to scandalize even the most devout theist. |
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This opportunity, therefore, ought not to be allowed to pass for letting Italy at last see her liberator appear. |
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The single design to strip one's self of all past beliefs is one that ought not to be taken by every one. |
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The young hounds go laughing and singing too much already through the woods, when they ought not to breathe louder than a fox in his cover. |
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It is symptomatic of healthy action, and ought not to be checked. |
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And you ought not to think yourself on an equality with the Misses Reed and Master Reed, because Missis kindly allows you to be brought up with them. |
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Well, your mamma thinks you ought not to go beyond the park or garden without some discreet, matronly person like me to accompany you, and keep off all intruders. |
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A mere trader ought not to grumble at the tolls levied by a mighty king. |
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I could see the dim blur of the windows, but in my turned-around condition they were exactly where they ought not to be, and so they only confused me instead of helping me. |
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The handkerchief ought not to cost more than the rest of the toilette. |
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In a country of birches, a rod is never seen, and it ought not to appear a marvel in my eyes, that the choicest blessings of Providence are wasted in such cries as these. |
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I knew, too, that Ambrosch put upon her some chores a girl ought not to do, and that the farm-hands around the country joked in a nasty way about it. |
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