The nephew was as strongly prejudiced against Princeton as the uncle in its favor.
But most of the well-to-do people, including the clergy, were prejudiced against Kingsley by his Radical views.
Many others have been prejudiced against him merely from the fact that he spent so much time and energy in the pursuit of 'filthy lucre'.
Some of them began immediately to be prejudiced against us.
It is possible her behaviour may arise only from vanity, or the wish of gaining the admiration of a man whom she must imagine to be particularly prejudiced against her; but it is more likely that she should aim at something further.
I suspect that in this comprehensive and (may I say) commonplace censure, you are not judging from yourself, but from prejudiced persons, whose opinions you have been in the habit of hearing.
If Mrs. Vernon would allow something to my affection for herself and her husband in the length of my visit, she would do more justice to us all; but my sister is unhappily prejudiced beyond the hope of conviction against Lady Susan.
I have made him sensible of my power, and can now enjoy the pleasure of triumphing over a mind prepared to dislike me, and prejudiced against all my past actions.
I suppose the editor is prejudiced against any one who isn't a Yankee.
Then I reminded myself that I really must be more sensible than to be prejudiced against any one simply because she called my hair red.
Unfortunately this latter advantage, so far from carrying any weight with it in Mrs. Frankland's estimation, actually prejudicedher mind against the project of going to Long Beckley.
You do not know me, sir; you are prejudiced against me because I want my earnings, and a little comfort in my old age.
If I am prejudiced against you, it is yourself who has made me so," returned the other.
Prejudiced in favour of Luther, they had invited him to visit Altenburg and to preach there, and he had agreed.
Far from being prejudiced against the Society, Benedict XIV did nothing but bestow praise on it during all his long pontificate.
Ortiz had met Ignatius in Paris and was bitterly prejudiced against him.
Meantime, he had written a "History of Ireland" based chiefly on Giraldus Cambrensis, which has ever since strongly prejudiced Irish people against him, notwithstanding his sanctity.
But even his bitterly prejudicedjudges had declared him innocent and he was, therefore, to be set free.
We must do Mr. Hamblin the justice to say, that he did not wish to prove any more than he believed to be true; but it is very easy for a prejudiced person to believe a great deal against one who has offended him.
Her mother, who was far from being contented with her, may perhaps have prejudiced him against her.
Gibbon does not hesitate to say that the superiority of his grenadiers to the detachments of the regular army, with which they were often mingled, was so striking that the most prejudiced regular could not have hesitated a moment to admit it.
But the truth of modern history has dispelled the illusion, and gathered facts sufficient even from their prejudicedsources to demonstrate that the moral virtues of Hannibal equalled his intellectual capacity.
Montbarey, so far from being prejudicedagainst the Jesuits, ascribes the Revolution to their overthrow.
But was it not natural that I should fear he had prejudiced the Queen?
I secretly feared that Alexas, the brother of Philostratus, had prejudiced her.
Even the most prejudiced and meanest intelligence could now understand why the destruction of the United States Bank threatened to decide the fate of the war and of the Union itself.
Had they been something less prejudiced in favor of the perpetual power of that country, ours would be in a better situation now.
It was he, you say, whoprejudiced my grandfather against my poor father.
He prejudiced my grandfather against my father, and so the estate was willed to him.
He was not prejudiced against lying abed, nor bigoted about getting up.
But the farmers were not the only prejudiced persons.
He was not exactly the man to have suggested a modern usage, but he was not so far prejudiced as to banish those which his father had prepared for his use.
Or if you will not believe me, ask Susan; you cannot think she isprejudiced against you.
But you are all prejudiced against him to such an extent that that which would be kind and generous in another man is odious and impudent in him.
She conceived that they were all prejudiced and illiberal in their persecution of him, and therefore she would not join in the persecution, even though she greatly disliked the man.
Or even consult your father--he is not prejudiced against you.
My family and the world are prejudiced and unjust: I know it.
If Philip could be prejudiced against Margaret by any man or woman on earth, or any devil in hell, there must be an instability in his character to which Margaret's happiness must not be committed.
I fear you've prejudiced your sister against me, and that instead of giving me a clear stage, you gave me the 'no favor' portion of the adage only.
Footnote 8: Arthur, Bishop of Waterford, was hung at Dublin for an unnatural crime—a circumstance which the prejudiced Irish greatly rejoiced at, and long considered as forming an epocha.
France hastened to acknowledge them, while the Queen's fascinations acted like a charm on all who had not been invincibly prejudiced against the many excellent qualities which entitled her to love and admiration.
