American Heritage Dictionary
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But added to his remorse was a mysterious attraction, which shone upon him from the eyes of the woman who was gone.— Jean-Christophe, Volume I
Nobody knows what the rebellion and the remorse are all about.— Outlines of English and American Literature : an Introduction to the Chief Writers of England and America, to the Books They Wrote, and to the Times in Which They Lived
Your remorse is a disease removable by medicine, by a particular kind of air or scene, by waters even it may be, or by hard exercise, or by a voyage. "— Tongues of Conscience
But her remorse was the precious sign of a recoverable nature; it was the culmination of that self-disapproval which had been the awakening of a new life within her; it marked her off from the criminals whose only regret is failure in securing their evil wish.— Daniel Deronda
And folding her in his arms, and kissing her fervently, even as his remorse were thereby assuaged as well as his love gratified, he departed, leaving Effie to thoughts we should be sorry to think ourselves capable of putting into words.— Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume XXIII
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