Sentence examples for see outcasts from inspiring English sources

In As You Like It and The Comedy of Errors we see outcasts and exiles struggling with new homelands.

Cathey sees Outcast as a direct response to the zealous, god-fearing climate that has currently gripped the US and "throws a real demonic entity into the mix".

Refugees usually, throughout the world these days, are seen as outcasts.

Do others in the company speak highly of them or see them as outcasts?

In his classic study "The American Jeremiad" (1978), the Harvard scholar Sacvan Bercovitch put his finger on the distinctive shading our writers have given the ancient form: "American writers have tended to see themselves as outcasts and isolates, prophets crying in the wilderness.

They do not see themselves as outcasts but as heroes.

"Wretch" also represents a period in Newton's life when he saw himself outcast and miserable, as he was when he was enslaved in Sierra Leone; his own arrogance was matched by how far he had fallen in his life.

Alexie's narrators and protagonists still see themselves as solitary outcasts on the margins of reservation life, and it shows: we hear a great deal about vodka, meth, commodity canned beef and horn-rimmed government glasses, but nothing about the intricacies of tribal politics, struggles over natural resources or efforts to preserve indigenous cultural life.

But applying them to prison inmates will be difficult until we begin to see them not as outcasts who deserve to be cut off from the public largess, but as fellow citizens with whom we will eventually share a common fate.

The grand conclusion of Doc's nonlinear sleuthing, the revelation he stumbles on despite himself, is that he and his freedom-loving kinfolk (the private eye and the hippie, we finally see, are related as outcast seekers of the truth) have been boxed in by the squares, their natural foes, and will henceforth be monitored with their own consent, to assure their own ostensible safety.

Sabb writes, "I think it's healthy to seek those who feel your pain, and see themselves as an outcast in a similar way, without seeking any physical similarities such as race or gender".