But instead of the newspapers, which are largely inspired by the politicians, putting militancy and the reproach of militancy, if reproach there is, on the people who had assaulted the women, they actually said it was the women who were militant and very much to blame.
The results of their year-and-a-half-long analysis, out today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, suggest that many of the reproaches of the process are unfounded.
Having had to endure the reproaches of Jews, or of their own conscience, they demand an impossibly high standard of behaviour from these same Jews, and are quick to find fault and condemn them harshly.
He welcomes her back home from school, lightly disdaining the reproaches of stiff-necked relatives, even as young Emily radically outpaces his liberal purview.
"Fear ye not the reproaches of men," she says, "neither be ye afraid of their revilings" (Fell 1668, 6).
Indeed, I can resist a clear and distinct perception, but only at the risk of 'feeling an inward pain and the secret reproaches of reason' (Search 1.2, OC 1 55; LO 10).
We trust that not a single week will elapse before we shall be enabled to state, that effectual steps are being taken in all the neighbouring boroughs to secure the return of sound liberal representatives, and to rescue South Lancashire from the reproach of being represented by two conspicuous anti-reformers.
Hook-handed and one-eyed because of injuries caused by explosives many years ago, he attracted a following among militants as much as he drew the reproach of his foes and the attention of the British security services.
"The Richest Man Who Ever Lived," "The Reproach of Hunger," "The Heart Goes Last," and "Everland".
Making "hijrah" [migration] to the Islamic State would have offered her irrefutable proof that she was now on the inside and living her faith with an intensity that would put her beyond the reproach of, in her mind, the truly righteous.
