ungrate

Indeed, my dear and ever indulgent aunt Selby, you have given me pain; and yet I am very ungrate-ful, I believe, to say so: but if I feel the pain (though perhaps I ought not) should I not own it?

Sir Charles Grandison 2006

Charming creature! he called me, with passion in his look and accent: then, Cruel, proud, ungrate-ful: and swore by his Maker, that if I would not give my hand instantly, instead of exalting me, he would humble me.

Sir Charles Grandison 2006

I were an ungrate not to speak well of her, 'We get a glimpse of Maria and her husband long years afterwards when a pensioner in a Spanish almshouse revealed himself as the son of

George Borrow and His Circle Wherein May Be Found Many Hitherto Unpublished Letters Of Borrow And His Friends Clement King Shorter 1891

-- 'Tis a small misfortune to oblige an ungrate - ful man; but it is unbearable to be obliged by a scoundrel.

Reflections; or Sentences and Moral Maxims Fran��ois duc de La Rochefoucauld 1646

Achilles, thus affronted, complains to his mother Thetis; and begs her to revenge his injury, not only on the general, but on all the army, by giving vidlory to the Trojans, till the ungrate - ful king became fenfible of his injuftice.

The works of the British poets : with prefaces, biographical and critical 1795

And further, the more afifcftionate this regard to him on all occafions is, the better it will fuit,. not ur tendered earthly regards may be infenfible or ungrate -

The Works of Thomas Secker 1792

An ungrate - ful foil, which is not improveahle by culture, hath forced them to have recourfe to filhing, though the fea, which they can fcarce venture up tion of their charader.

A philosophical and political history of the settlements and trade of the Europeans in the East and West Indies 1789

"Your requests are high honors, which only an ungrate would refuse.

Dear Carl Ginny Woods 2010

"Heed her not," said sister Lucille, perusing in (he features of Juliette the expression of sadness j "she is ungrate - ful for kindness, and dead to the soft al - leviations of friendship. '

The confessional of Valombre Louisa Sidney Stanhope 1812