graziato
= part. pass. di graziare , che , colui che ha ottenuto la grazia , il condono di una pena. <>
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Hebegged pardon for having displeased her.<>
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I shall entreat his pardon for not having done it earlier.<>
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You must, therefore, pardon the freedom with which I demandyour attention; your feelings, I know, will bestow it unwillingly, but Idemand it of your justice.<>
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She felt anew the justice of Mr. Darcy'sobjections; and never had she been so much disposed to pardon hisinterference in the views of his friend.<>
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Pott was so overcome at the bare idea ofhaving ever been suspected, that she was half a dozen times on the veryverge of a relapse, and most unquestionably would have gone off, hadit not been for the indefatigable efforts of the assiduous Goodwin, andrepeated entreaties for pardon from the conquered Pott; and finally,when that unhappy individual had been frightened and snubbed down to hisproper level, Mrs.<>
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The sentinel was speedily relieved; forthe girl returned immediately, and begging pardon of the gentlemenfor leaving them in the street, ushered them into a floor-clothed backparlour, half office and half dressing room, in which the principaluseful and ornamental articles of furniture were a desk, a wash-handstand and shaving-glass, a boot-rack and boot-jack, a high stool, fourchairs, a table, and an old eight-day clock.<>
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I knew that with that, the whole hugeterrible pendulum of my friend's life-long love would swing back; andthat whatever cause others might find to pardon him, he would neverpardon himself for ever and ever.<>
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I said I could pardon a regular decent duel, butof all the treacherous assassins----"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "He ought to be lynched," cried Cockspur excitedly.<>
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You must forgive me if Iwas not altogether crushed by your contempt for my uncharitableness to-day; or by the lectures you read me about pardon for every sinner.<>
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Forit seems to me that you only pardon the sins that you don't really thinksinful.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "But, hang it all," cried Mallow, "you don't expect us to be able topardon a vile thing like this?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "No," said the priest; "but we have to be able to pardon it.<>
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