1 These women, so swift to kindness, so tender to the sorrowing, so untiring in times of stress, could be as implacable as furies to any renegade who broke one small law of their unwritten code.
2 They had always been a clannish tribe, presenting an unbroken phalanx of overlapping shields to the world in time of stress, no matter what their private opinions of the conduct of individual kinsmen might be.
3 She sat quiet, her lips parted by the stress of the ascent, her eyes wandering peacefully over the broken ranges of the landscape.
4 Mrs. Trenor's unconsciousness of the real stress of the situation had the effect of making it more galling to Lily.
5 Gradually, to be sure, the stress of the old thoughts would return; but at least they did not importune her waking hour.
6 He smiled at Kennicott, to imply that whatever he might say in the stress of being witty was not to count against him in the commercio-medical warfare.
7 Carol worried about their struggle, but she forgot it in the stress of sickness and fear.
8 Lightness of stress or behaviour was far from her.
9 And the speaker's voice broke suddenly, with the stress of his feelings; he stood with his arms stretched out above him, and the power of his vision seemed to lift him from the floor.
10 And Jurgis was with them, he was shouting to tear his throat; shouting because he could not help it, because the stress of his feeling was more than he could bear.
11 Some tribes lay great stress on the honor of.
12 His face was drawn hard and tight with the stress of his endeavor.
13 In the barroom he found assembled quite a miscellaneous company, whom stress of weather had driven to harbor, and the place presented the usual scenery of such reunions.
14 Which facts being made known to Hanno the Carthaginian, he, as I have already related, warned the Carthaginian senate not to lay too much stress upon their victory.
Discourses on the First Decade of Titus Livius By Niccolo MachiavelliContext Highlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER XXXI. 15 Stern financial and social stress after the war cooled much of the previous humanitarian ardor.