Sentence examples for himself reconciled from inspiring English sources

Talleyrand died in 1838 and received the last sacraments, having signed, a few hours before his death, a document in which he declared himself reconciled with the church.

The Violent Effigy traces the way that Dickens, who saw himself as "the great prophet of cosy domestic virtue" never reconciled himself to "the fact that violence and destruction were the most powerful stimulants to his imagination".

Instead, he found himself trying reconcile feuding leaders.

Walter reconciled himself with John the following year, but meanwhile William himself had fallen out with the King; violence broke out and both Walter and William took refuge in Ireland, with John taking control of Ludlow yet again.

But Sanders himself seemed fully reconciled to his position.

Wick had remarried years before and he seemed to have reconciled himself to his past.

Only through Catholicism, he hints, has he reconciled himself with his personal history.

In fact, the king had by no means reconciled himself to this revolutionary act.

Mr McVeigh has admitted to his crimes, halted his appeals and reconciled himself to his fate.

John has never reconciled himself to his mother being a nanny.

Vladimir Nabokov found it cruel, and never really reconciled himself to the novel.