Sentence examples for deep pity from inspiring English sources

In 1902, Prime Minister Giuseppe Zanardelli visited the Sassi and reported that it awoke in him "not just amazement but deep pity".

I think my thing with Michael is that as a very small child I had a lot of contradictory feelings for him, one after the other: first love, then hatred and shame, and then deep pity.

It's a deep pity that while Le Corbusier's style has been much copied by architects, very few have drawn the right lessons from him about literature and prose style.

Any time it's attempted it may provoke deep pity or disquiet or fascination with the hungering person's resolve, but the pain only really turns into a crisis when, as with hecklers, the hunger striker has a point.

But the deeper pity and fear the case inspired revolved around a basic question we increasingly project onto the bodies of our young: What makes sex rape?

It was to Northern Ireland, where he developed an ulcer and a deep sense of pity for the smudging of lives.

Again, there is a good chance that a few days from now, I will tap into a deep well of pity and choose to sympathize with these people who were conned by Donald Trump and start rooting for them to receive satisfaction through the legal system.

They have little left over to spend on themselves, which generates deep and unacknowledged self-pity.

Surveying the eventful second half of the British philosopher's life, Monk maintains that instead of love and pity, "a deep-seated fear of madness and a quite colossal vanity" drove Russell "inexorably" toward "disaster".

My anger turned into this sorrow and self-pity, a deep loneliness.

This week's "poem" is the soliloquy from Act V, Scene IV, of Christopher Marlowe's The Tragical History of Dr Faustus (c 1589), a scene which, in early performances, must have struck pity and terror deep into the audience's heart.