sadden造句

To make despondent; sadden.

sadden one's friends and gladden one's enemies

Do not the SINS of others sadden you?

The piers sadden when the affernoon moors there.

But I would not sadden you by the mortal plaint.

Do not sadden your friends and gladden your enemies.

That dark egyptian seems to me to sadden the very sun .

We are very sadden to hear of the death of your mother

No, it does not upset me, but it does sadden me!

Deeply shocked and sadden to learn of you are weft sudden pass.

Headache, fever, minor bruises and just simple difficulties and challenges in day to day life perturb us, sadden us.

It sadden my heart to hear so many people proud of the achievements of the industry state by China.

In articles nowadays people often quote the saying, "Do not sadden your friends and gladden your enemies."

You can sigh away half your youth if you choose to allow failed relationships to sadden you.

The failures and reverses which await men - and one after another sadden the brow of youth - add a dignity to the prospect of human life, would do.

I am deeply sadden and disappointed for my fans around the world that expected to see me in Shanghai fighting in every match.

The failures and reverses which await men-and one after another sadden the brow of youth, add a dignity to the prospect of human life, which no arcadian success would do.

Failure can be helpless, but the downfall is more difficult to understand. People do not do things for others, not to sadden themselves, everything, not for the sake of scaling everywhere.

It comes from a letter which Chu Fou, a general under Liu Hsiu of the Eastern Han Dynasty, wrote to Peng Chung, the prefect of Yuyang. In context it reads, "Whatever you do, you must be sure that you do not sadden your friends and gladden your enemies."