Sample Sentences forlargesse (auto-selected)
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I could never understand why our lives felt like a struggle while those living off of government largesse enjoyed trinkets that I only dreamed about.† (source)
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A lady's largesse.† (source)
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He hoped that in the morning, when word of his largesse had spread, not a soul in the hotel would be hesitant to provide him the answer to any question he might pose.† (source)
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"Scores," the Director repeated and flung out his arms, as though he were distributing largesse.† (source)
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"And the manager puts no strings on his largess," Grady went on.† (source)
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Largesse from the conquering proconsuls and television giveaways from the successful lipstick king.† (source)
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Moody seemed content to live off the largess of his family.† (source)
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The Garcias could not afford extras, and they did not want to put their hosts in the embarrassing position of having to spend money out of largesse.† (source)
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And this desire of his was unquestionably enhanced by all he had read and visioned, by the romantic halo that his school history cast over the section, by the whole fantastic distortion of that period where people were said to live in "mansions," and slavery was a benevolent institution, conducted to a constant banjo-strumming, the strewn largesses of the colonel and the shuffle-dance of his happy dependents, where all women were pure, gentle, and beautiful, all men chivalrous and brave, and the Rebel horde a company of swagger, death-mocking cavaliers.† (source)
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This largess moved my mother-tea, an act of humility.† (source)
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The traveling salesman seemed greatly to appreciate the amiability shown him in return for his largesse.† (source)
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She began to perceive that Edward was extravagant in his largesses.† (source)
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He greeted him like a patron with a long history of dispensing largess.† (source)
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Sometimes she brings him cigarettes, handfuls of them — largesse, opulence.† (source)
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The revenues of the monastery, of which a large part was at his disposal, while they gave him the means of supplying his own very considerable expenses, afforded also those largesses which he bestowed among the peasantry, and with which he frequently relieved the distresses of the oppressed.† (source)
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Did she really mean to eat still, and after all that largess?† (source)
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