much-injured

“I could not for a moment entertain the idea that the claims of our much-injured and long-suffering citizens … should be postponed or separated from the settlement of the boundary question.”

A Country of Vast Designs Robert W. Merry 2009

“I could not for a moment entertain the idea that the claims of our much-injured and long-suffering citizens … should be postponed or separated from the settlement of the boundary question.”

A Country of Vast Designs Robert W. Merry 2009

His goal for the Indians was, he said, high-minded: “to preserve this much-injured race” by transferring the tribes across the Mississippi, where “the remnant of that ill-fated race” would be “placed beyond the reach of injury or oppression, and . . . the paternal care of the General Government will hereafter watch over them and protect them.”

The Chosen Peoples Todd Gitlin 2010

His goal for the Indians was, he said, high-minded: “to preserve this much-injured race” by transferring the tribes across the Mississippi, where “the remnant of that ill-fated race” would be “placed beyond the reach of injury or oppression, and . . . the paternal care of the General Government will hereafter watch over them and protect them.”

The Chosen Peoples Todd Gitlin 2010

His goal for the Indians was, he said, high-minded: “to preserve this much-injured race” by transferring the tribes across the Mississippi, where “the remnant of that ill-fated race” would be “placed beyond the reach of injury or oppression, and . . . the paternal care of the General Government will hereafter watch over them and protect them.”

The Chosen Peoples Todd Gitlin 2010

I am, indeed, no shadow — I am a much-injured man, come to demand rights which have been unjustly withheld from me.

Saint Ronan's Well 2008

It is the story of a much-injured and revengeful Norse pilot, who, having the chance to drown his old enemies, Milord and Milady, saves them at the mute appeal of their blue-eyed English baby.

Henrik Ibsen 2008

It is the story of a much-injured and revengeful Norse pilot, who, having the chance to drown his old enemies, Milord and Milady, saves them at the mute appeal of their blue-eyed English baby.

Henrik Ibsen 2008

You must excuse me, Lovelace, from engaging in the office you would have me undertake, till I can be better assured you really intend honourably at last by this much-injured lady.

Clarissa Harlowe 2006

As to the suffering which has been already endured by your son, by his much-injured wife, and by yourself, I am aware that no redress can be given.

John Caldigate 2004