All 3 Uses of

condemn
in
Tess of the d'Urbervilles

She was ashamed of herself for her gloom of the night, based on nothing more tangible than a sense of condemnation under an arbitrary law of society which had no foundation in Nature.†
Chpt 5 *

condemnation = expression of strong criticism

She knew that it was all sentiment, all baseless impressibility, which had caused her to read the scene as her own condemnation; nevertheless she could not get over it; she could not contravene in her own defenceless person all those untoward omens.†
Chpt 5

He had been disintegrated into a number of varied fellow-creatures—beings of many minds, beings infinite in difference; some happy, many serene, a few depressed, one here and there bright even to genius, some stupid, others wanton, others austere; some mutely Miltonic, some potentially Cromwellian—into men who had private views of each other, as he had of his friends; who could applaud or condemn each other, amuse or sadden themselves by the contemplation of each other's foibles or vices; men every one of whom walked in his own individual way the road to dusty death.†
Chpt 3

Definitions:

(1) (condemn as in: She condemned their plan)
express strong criticism
(2) (condemn as in: was condemned to life in prison)
force into an undesired activity or situation -- such as to legally sentence someone to punishment

or:

find guilty -- especially in court (and sometimes to death)

or:

provide the means of finding guilty
(3) (condemn as in: condemned the building)
an official government finding that a building is not suitable to be occupied
(4) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
meaning too rare to warrant focus:

In law, condemn can also refer to a legal real estate procedure in which the government forces someone to sell property to the government.