Till, at ending, all the judges Cry with one assent "Take the prize--a prize whogrudges Such a voice and instrument?
The true scholar grudges every opportunity of action past by, as a loss of power.
She drank it in eagerly, knowing that, for that moment at least, all grudges were forgotten and she was once more first in the hearts of her fellow students.
On the courts all personal enmity was forgotten, all private grudges temporarily wiped out.
She, unlike Billie, carried her private grudges with her and was only at top form when winning.
It's one of the characteristics of the tropics, to carry grudges long and far.
Now, no one questions the talents, no one grudges the praise, of Sadler, of William C.
And since so poor are thy thoughts of fidelity, Hakim, it grudges me that I have bestowed my good hound on thee, for, should he live, he will have a master ignorant of his value.
Nothing is so completely ungodly, so utterly unlike God and opposed to Him, as that spirit which grudges others the good things which it prizes for itself.
The ungenerous soul, which grudges recognition to others, and though it never labours itself has always wisdom to spare for those who do, is in a hopeless state; there is no growth for it in anything noble and good.
An imperial nation, which boasts of its freedom, grudges such freedom to others; it seems to lose the very consciousness of being free, unless there is a subject people over which it can tyrannise.
A knight of the Cyclas Period is figured in Cotman having the same peculiar swelling helmet, and also the addition apparently of a plate gorget in place of the camail; this may, however, be simply a leather covering for the throat (Fig.
In places it is fluted, but a marked peculiarity of the suit is the polygonal section of the cuissarts and jambarts, which may be discerned by a close inspection of the figure.
Many a man in the past year has had his misunderstandings or grudges or quarrels rob him of his own peace; but now, as he puts away these differences as unfit for the season of good-will, the peace arrives.
Thus among the happiest of people are those whose grudges and enmities have been overcome by their own broader view of life.
I happen to know the lady, and may corroborate this by saying that she grudges herself the salmon just as much as my patient grudges herself the caviare.
To her were doled out, day after day, all the countless small grudges owed to Jane Gollop by her young mistress.
One thing I'm counting on, too, is that you cherish no grudges and give full loyalty to the man I'm going to make captain.
There aren't any real grudges among the boys that I know of.
No doubt, too, bitter women with grudges to satisfy did experiment with images and were caught at it.
That she included others in her guilt was perhaps because she responded to the evident interest aroused by such additions, or more likely because she had grudges unsatisfied.
No doubt hegrudges every moment that you are out of his sight.
But in his new humility the latter was getting rid of ancientgrudges as fast as he could.
Holding grudgesis bad business; so is making a fool of yourself by playing little tin saint in public matters.
Holds Few Grudges ΒΆ "Forget it" is another phrase originated by the fat people.
The Alimentive bears no grudges because it is too much trouble.
He has nothing more at heart than the education of the young; nothing gives him more pain than to see the covetousness which grudges funds for schools; and nothing more joy than to see the little ones grow up in all good knowledge.
He lies, indeed, about God, when he persuades us that God grudges us blessings; but he tells the truth about ourselves when he reminds us that we are sinners, under the curse of the good and loving law.
Luther need so continually to warn the rich against avarice, and to denounce the selfishness which spent thousands of florins to buy exemption from future punishment, but grudges a few kreuzers to spread the glad tidings of the grace of God.
Unlike the man who simply wants to get on and make a fortune, he grudges no man his gains; he looks on his neighbours' interests as well as his own, and does good even to the evil and the unthankful.
Burdened with jealous care, he grudges that others should share what he cannot enjoy, grudges above all that, when he is dead, another should possess what has been of so little comfort to him.
That it involved practical ruin to Ireland, and promised to lay the seeds of deep-rooted hatred, mattered nothing to those who had their own selfish objects to pursue, or who had private grudges to satisfy.
He had little opportunity of political action in England, and a war with the Dutch not only promised vengeance for old grudges against the nation, but offered a good chance of winning new renown.
These fine outlooks received a sad shock in the Year now come; when secret grudges burst out into open flame; and Berlin, instead of scenic splendors for a Polish Majesty, was clangorous with note of preparation for imminent War.
Debts, interest, and grudges cannot be indefinitely accumulated and extended.
Some devil inside her brain drove her on, delighting in the vile things she said, raking up little grudges of the past and throwing them in his face, revealing, against her will, such petty miseries as her jealousy of Susie Hind.
Mary's outburst of jealous anger when she learned the true cause of his dismissal from The Dyke, had swept through her like a storm, stripping her heart of its hidden grudges and reservations.
Indeed, I sometimes think that if it were not for Lady Why, her mistress, she might bear some of her grudges for ever and ever.
Come on, up the field, under the great generous sun, who quarrels with no one, grudges no one, but shines alike upon the evil and the good.
She never grudges them anythink, and would sooner deny herself than that they should go without their fancies.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "grudges" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
