Johnson, Humphrey, and even the Kennedys, who were certainly capable of holding a grudge, did not regard McCarthy as an enemy, but the experiences brought out in him the same politically dangerous emotion that later destroyed Richard Nixon — spite.
It was enough to get me thinking that he might be holding a grudge, or nursing a traumatic memory, regarding some foul pooch from his past.
Regarding his "throwaway" comment that the China-Japan football match might be a grudge match, we have opened up a huge can of military worms: "Yes, China v Japan most certainly is a grudge match, given added spice by the fact that today is the anniversary of Japan's defeat in WWII," explains John Senior.
But Marbury, who counts Garnett among the few friends he left behind despite the rumors of alleged jealousy regarding Garnett's contract, does not believe that his former teammates will hold a grudge.
To this was added mutual hostility between the research director, Chris (now Lord Pattenn, and Sherman, who was animated by grudges against those he regarded as over-promoted, Oxbridge, Tory "wets".
But she regarded him with grudging respect.
Other Europeans may regard Germany with grudging admiration, but they see it less as an example to be copied than as a tiresome nag, forever blathering about fiscal probity.
The wording of the complaint suggests that he bore no deep-seated grudge against the school but simply engaged in what he regarded as a fun-filled prank.
He's shown to be a man incapable of holding a grudge even in Hollywood, where a lack of violent aggression might see you regarded as a cissy.
Furthermore, in the piece we saw Mr. Carnegie, told us that October is the true beginning of the new year and that we must regard our past mistakes our fears for the future, our personal grudges as dead leaves.
