affection的示例

• There's never much display of affection between them.

• filial affection

• He finds it difficult to show affection.

• In this society there is a taboo on any sort of public display of affection.

• He remembered the teachers at his first school with great affection.

• Nothing is left which engages the affections on the part of the commonwealth.

• The natural tendency of man to attach upwards through local affections was turned on its head.

• To be attached to the subdivision, to love the little platoon we belong to in society, is the first principle (the germ as it were) of public affections.

• They are part of the rhetoric of the affections, of persuasio; the feelings involved are those of the listeners and do not necessarily always coincide with those in the song.

• Significantly, when he describes the "social passions" (listed as "generosity, humanity, kindness, compassion, mutual friendship and esteem, all the social and benevolent affections"), his principal examples are of the family.

• Industry, in a great measure, depends on property; and a much greater blessing depends on it, which is the gratification of the most dignified natural affections.

• Without law and order we should all be savages, undiscriminating in our casual affections, violent in our revenges, and philistine in our attitude to art and science alike.

• Here, supernatural agents, through their surrogates and instruments, manifest themselves in people's affections.

• When his funds are exhausted, so are the young lady's affections.

• I do not think a wild rabbit is so fastidious in its affections that it would devote its attention only to another wild rabbit.

• Is not our very demand a proof of that confidence and a tribute of our affections?

• There is only a short period, and there are the solicitations of the girl's relatives and the suasion of his own affections for the girl.

• The same remark would apply to certain skin affections and infections from which troops on active service are particularly inclined to suffer.

• They are encouraging us to accept responsibility and to abandon our personal and party prejudices and partial affections.

• Any shipyard worker is capable of transferring his affections from the shipbuilding industry to the ship-repairing industry.