The accompanying illustration represents the portrait of Viatrix discovered in the Catacomb of Generosa in the spring of 1868.
She buried them in a small Christian cemetery which a certain Generosa had excavated close by, under the boundary line of the grove itself.
The figure of Generosa stood out against the light which shone behind her; she was in a paroxysm of rage; her eyes flashed like the lightnings of the hills, and her beautiful arms were tossed above her head in impassioned imprecation.
She was by name Generosa Fe: she was the wife of Tasso Tassilo, the miller.
Perchance Generosa herself felt as much; and the cruel consciousness of it hurt her more than her prison-bars.
His mouth was parched, his throat felt closed; he was straining his eyes for the first sight of Generosa on the white road.
In the end, after many weeks of investigation, Generosawas released, and he was sentenced in her place.
Generosa Fe was decreed guilty of the murder of her husband, and sentenced to twenty years of solitary confinement.
Since he had seen the astonished, horrified eyes of the woman Generosa he had never once doubted her, but he felt that her guilt must seem clear as the noonday to all others.
She put it down to the score of his agitation at the peril of Generosa Fe; but this in itself seemed to her unfitting in one of his sacred calling.
Only when his eyes rested on Generosa there was such an agony in them that she herself was startled by it.
The figure of Generosa stood out against the light which shone behind her.
In the end, after many weeks of investigation, Generosa was released and Don Gesualdo was sentenced in her place.
Generosa had always seemed an impudent jade to her, coming and talking with Don Gesualdo, as she did, at all hours, and as though the church and the sacristy were open bazaars!
Generosa was not like them; she did little work; she had the form of a goddess; she took care of her beauty, and she had no children, though she had married at fifteen.
Perchance, Generosa herself felt as much, and the cruel consciousness of it hurt her more than her prison bars.
She was by name Generosa Fe; she was the wife of Tasso Tassilo, the miller.
Generosa did not wholly believe, but she thrust the grain of doubt and of remorse away from her and played with her handsome children.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "generosa" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
