Justice must be served, of course, and I don't suggest that we idly watch evil go unchastised. ❋ Jim Beaver (2010)
And that laser-like focus on Congress right now should go to demanding Impeachment, so that these criminals do not slink off into the Sunset with the loot, untouched and unchastised, and so that there won't be any re-cycling of that kind of blatant un-constitutional criminality in the future! by ❋ Unknown (2008)
Being a man of uncommon spirit, he never suffered the least insult or affront to pass unchastised. ❋ Unknown (2004)
And good luck must he have that carries unchastised an error in his head unto his death. 24 ❋ Unknown (2004)
To get the key to Burke's somewhat irregular and startling career, it is necessary, to study the idea of the old whig constitution of the English monarchy: viewing his course from that point of view, we comprehend his almost countenancing and encouraging rebellion in the case of the American colonies; his intense hostility to Warren Hastings 'imperial system; his unchastised earnestness in opposition to French maxims in the decline of his life. ❋ Various (N/A)
This is the ancient doctrine of Nemesis, who keeps watch in the universe and lets no offence go unchastised. ❋ W. R. Washington Sullivan (N/A)
The characteristics of both, however, are evidently the same; -- a broken narrative -- a redundancy of minute description -- bursts of unequal and energetic poetry -- and a general tone of spirit and animation, unchecked by timidity or affectation, and unchastised by any great delicacy of taste, or elegance of fancy. ❋ John Louis Haney (N/A)
Even the odor of my Calcutta washerman, redolent with the fragrance of castor oil, was too much for my unchastised squeamishness; and as to assafoetida, the favorite condiment of our Aryan cousins, I was so uncatholic as to bring away from India the same aversion to it that I had carried out there. ❋ Various (N/A)
Shall the undutiful man be left unchastised -- the malignant man, or the avaricious, or the man with no self-control, or the cruel? ❋ Various (1910)
This is that ancient doctrine of Nemesis, who keeps watch in the Universe and lets no offence go unchastised. ❋ Unknown (1909)
But Agricola was not to be shaken in his resolve, which was to finally break the power of the tribes who dwelt to the north and east of the Grampians, and who, so long as they remained free and unchastised, were a standing menace to the Strath of the Earn and to the garrisons who held it at the hazard of their lives. ❋ John Hunter (1883)
To some military critics this division of the army in the face of an unchastised antagonist might seem to contradict the rules of sound strategy, but in the fertile minds of Lee and Jackson it was the dictate of consummate genius. ❋ Wayland Fuller Dunaway (1878)
At the conclusion of the tumult a dialogue ensues between Jesus and Peter ( "Not unchastised shall this audacious Band"), which leads up to the crowning anomaly of the work, a trio between Jesus, Peter, and the Seraph, with chorus ( "O, Sons of Men, with Gladness"). ❋ Unknown (1876)
Infidelity which enjoys such unhappy popularity at this hour; which, under the mask of Science, and under the specious name of Progress, is spreading like a fatal contagion through the length and breadth of the land; and. which, if suffered to go unchastised and unchecked, will end by shaking both the Altar and the Throne! .... ❋ 1813-1888 (1861)
Complaining, instead of rejoicing that I am not left unchastised. ❋ George L. Prentiss (1859)
I would not for the universe be left unchastised -- and now I feel the smart, I still can say so. ❋ George L. Prentiss (1859)
The Parthian monarch considered that it was his first duty to meet these aggressors; and leaving Izates unchastised, he marched away to the north-east to repel the external enemy. ❋ George Rawlinson (1857)
It was unwise of the Egyptian monarch to remind Cyrus that he had still an open enemy unchastised, one who had entered into a league against him ten years previously, and was now anxious to prevent him from reaping the full benefit of his conquests. ❋ George Rawlinson (1857)
