All 9 Uses of
indignant
in
The Count of Monte Cristo
- The deep glow of indignation suffused the cheeks of Dantes.†
Chpt 17-18indignation = anger or annoyance at something unjust or wrong
- Questions and answers followed in a nonchalant manner that made Dantes indignant, for he felt that all the world should have for the poor abbe a love and respect equal to his own.†
Chpt 19-20indignant = angered or annoyed at something unjust or wrong
- Edmond then resolved to try Jacopo, and offered him in return for his attention a share of his prize-money, but Jacopo refused it indignantly.†
Chpt 22-23 *indignantly = with anger or annoyance at something unjust or wrong
- The injured husband goes through all the emotions of jealousy, until conviction seizes on his mind, and then, in a frenzy of rage and indignation, he awakens his guilty wife to tell her that he knows her guilt and to threaten her with his vengeance.†
Chpt 33-34indignation = anger or annoyance at something unjust or wrong
- "Yes, I understand," was the reply contained in his look; and this look expressed a feeling of strong indignation, mixed with profound contempt.†
Chpt 57-58
- Then can well understand your indignation, my dear Albert.†
Chpt 77-78
- Albert's lips scarcely whispered "Good-by," but his look was more explicit; it expressed a whole poem of restrained anger, proud disdain, and generous indignation.†
Chpt 91-92
- Valentine turned her eyes away, and, with an indignant expression of pride and modest fear, exclaimed: "Sir, I think you have been guilty of an unparalleled intrusion, and that what you call protection is more like an insult."†
Chpt 99-100indignant = angered or annoyed at something unjust or wrong
- A murmur, or rather storm, of indignation burst from all parts of the assembly.†
Chpt 109-110indignation = anger or annoyance at something unjust or wrong