Sentence examples for accusing himself from inspiring English sources

This put him in the uncomfortable position of having to cast doubt on his own book – almost accusing himself of being a liar.

Mr. Springsteen then demonstrated how similar the Animals' bass line in "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" was to the one in his own "Badlands," accusing himself of "successful theft" (although he actually switched it from a minor to a major key and changed its contour).

Even when accusing himself of mediocrity, even in the depths of depression, his virtuoso speeches have a vein of ho-ho larkiness: he always has enough energy to take off an Oxford drawl or a Middlesex whine or a northern vowel.

On several occasions, he even accuses himself of "moral cowardice".

Yet Auden accused himself as much as he did Kallman.

It is as if Walsh would accuse himself of anything except virtue.

His lawyer has rejected those claims and the accused himself has claimed that he is innocent.

Though not accused himself, Mr Najib's prospects may be fatally damaged by the case.

"Never was there . . . a man so ready to accuse himself," he says to Belford.

A rival presidential candidate has accused Mrs Arroyo's husband of corruption, only to be accused himself of murder by government prosecutors.

In a song called "Acrobat," on "Achtung Baby," he accused himself of hypocrisy: "I must be an acrobat / To talk like this and act like that".