"despise from" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
A more common way to express this sentiment would be "despise someone or something." For example: - I despise my neighbor for always playing loud music late at night. - She despises him for his arrogant behavior. - They both despise the new company policies. Using "despise from" may confuse readers and it is best to avoid using it in written English.
"He Was Despised" from Handel's "Messiah"; Patricia Kelby, mezzo-soprano.
Or, better yet, go bother God, who shaped that form you despised from common clay.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" and Handel's "He Was Despised" from "Messiah"; with soloists; Daniel Kirk-Foster, organist; Keith S. Toth, conductor.
At 7 30 p.m.: Handel's "He Was Despised" from "Messiah"; Stainer's "God So Loved the World" from "Crucifixion"; and other works; Andrew Henderson, music director.
(The tragic waters that Hunt Lieberson stirs in her rendition of "He Was Despised," from "Messiah," make Baker's celebrated version sound almost stolid).
Sanders's "Reproaches"; Chilcott's "Were You There?"; Handel's "He Was Despised" from "Messiah" and Stainer's "God So Loved the World" from "The Crucifixion"; Desirée Baxter, alto.
At 7 30 p.m.: Sanders's "Reproaches"; Chilcott's "Were You There?"; Handel's "He Was Despised" from "Messiah"; Stainer's "God So Loved the World" from "Crucifixion"; Desirée Baxtor, alto; Andrew Henderson, organist and music director.
Stainer's "Crucifixus" and "He was despised" from Handel's "Messiah"; Philip Cutlip and Staffan Kryjcir-Liljas, bass-baritones; Martin Doner, tenor; Mukund Marathe, countertenor; David A. Dorsey and Evan Matthews, baritones; Keith S. Toth, conductor and music minister; K. Bryan Kirk, organist.
At 10 45 a.m., a blessing of the palms, followed by a procession down Broadway to Trinity Church at Wall Street, where a service with music begins at 11 15 a.m.; works include Weelkes's "Hosanna to the Son of David"; Handel's "He was despised" from "Messiah"; a webcast can be seen at trinitywallstreet.org.org
Echoes of "Ti vo' giusta" (one of the few arias composed specifically for Agrippina) can be found in the air "He was despised", from Handel's Messiah (1742).
