Sentence examples for his scourge from inspiring English sources
Fundamentalism of any kind was Hugnet's enemy, irreverence his scourge.
The epigrams of his Scourge of Folly (c. 1610) contain current notices of his eminent contemporaries, including Ben Jonson and William Shakespeare.
He made Nicholson at times infuriating, at times pitiable, a man whose strict adherence to an old-fashioned code of military ethics was both his scourge and his moral salvation.
George W. Bush believed that God had chosen him to be His scourge in Babylon, and much of the nation joined in that belief.
The account of Jesus Christ's crucifixion in the Gospels begins with his scourging.
Stripped of his clothing either then or earlier at his scourging, he was bound fast with outstretched arms to the crossbeam or nailed firmly to it through the wrists.
In this film, Claudia fails in her effort to lobby her husband to save Jesus, and consoles Jesus' mother Mary and Mary Magdalene as she generously hands them towels to clean up the blood from his scourging.
And in February this year, the Advertising Standards Authority became his latest scourge, banning his promo for the Yves Saint Laurent fragrance Belle D'Opium after complaints that the actress in it, Melanie Thierry, looked like she was taking heroin.
This is Reb Pinchas (Ron Orbach), once Shlomo's mentor, now his constant scourge, dismayed at how his prize student has turned into the "rock 'n' roll rabbi".
Shakespeare's social status is also specifically referred to by his contemporaries in Epigram 159 by John Davies of Hereford in his The Scourge of Folly (1611): "To our English Terence, Mr. Will.
His novels scourge received opinion – whether of female inferiority (he writes women characters who make their own destinies), religious dogma, nationalism (Maps), foreign aid (Gifts) or clannism (Secrets).
