1 And this terrible fire will not afflict the bodies of the damned only from without, but each lost soul will be a hell unto itself, the boundless fire raging in its very vitals.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man By James JoyceContext Highlight In Chapter 3 2 These devils will afflict the damned in two ways, by their presence and by their reproaches.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man By James JoyceContext Highlight In Chapter 3 3 The second pain which will afflict the souls of the damned in hell is the pain of conscience.
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man By James JoyceContext Highlight In Chapter 3 4 If God afflict your enemies, surely that ought to suffice you.
5 Everything was good, well made, and little worn, but Amy's artistic eyes were much afflicted, especially this winter, when her school dress was a dull purple with yellow dots and no trimming.
6 Mrs. March did not say much but looked disturbed, and comforted her afflicted little daughter in her tenderest manner.
7 It did not seem at all comical to Meg, who kissed and caressed the afflicted heroine in the tenderest manner.
8 Amy's nose still afflicted her, for it never would grow Grecian, so did her mouth, being too wide, and having a decided chin.
9 Then feeling that he was going very fast, he hastily embraced them all round, not forgetting the afflicted Hannah, and ran downstairs as if for his life.
10 Mamma was an abject slave to their caprices, but Papa was not so easily subjugated, and occasionally afflicted his tender spouse by an attempt at paternal discipline with his obstreperous son.
11 I have nothing of the immortal about me, neither in body nor mind, and most resemble those among you who are the most afflicted.
12 Louisa could not reproach her for her unjust suspicions; she was so faithful to her idea of the man, and so afflicted.
13 I was somewhat afflicted," he said, "to see the grief of the Queen of Love and Beauty, whose sovereignty of a day this event has changed into mourning.
14 Fanny in those early days had preferred her to Susan; and when the news of her death had at last reached Mansfield, had for a short time been quite afflicted.
15 Captain Wentworth believed it impossible for man to be more attached to woman than poor Benwick had been to Fanny Harville, or to be more deeply afflicted under the dreadful change.