Tyranny In A Sentence

Definition of Tyranny

• Liberty consists in the struggle of will against this tyranny and this anarchy.

• What tyranny was here!
• Beware the tyranny of your own harem.
• The tyranny of the sensual.
• The tyranny of the present.
• Those wars of tyranny and servitude!
• It was only the tyranny of the hated police.
• One tyranny begot another.
• They sunk to tyranny a prey.
• Her tyranny is more petty and more relentless.
• His tyranny became unbearable.
• Than rule with tyranny and discontent.
• We will only mention here the worst tyranny of all.
• Invisibility usually makes the tyranny more potent.
• That certainly would not be the tyranny of the commonplace.
• The problem was one not of tyranny but of anarchy.
• It had been used for tyranny instead of for justice.
• The tyranny of a majority even is unknown.
• He abhorred tyranny in every form.
• It is more manifest than ever that tyranny rules.
• Real ecclesiastical tyranny with pure traditions.
• From his tyranny his struggling tenantry have no redress.
• The blow was not aimed at tyranny or wealth.
• Its demands freed the artist from the tyranny of nature.
• He learned now the awful tyranny of the human face.
• Domestic tyranny belongs to neither sex by monopoly.
• Such narrow-minded tyranny always defeats its own objects.
• Stuart Tyranny in the colonies.
• I did not crave the tyranny of Athens!
• Thus, on both sides, tyranny under different forms.
• Our forefathers abolished the tyranny of the Crown.
• For Parliament could not make an act of tyranny legal.
• Such is Tyranny and Ambition.
• Do not hand over your loyal Poles to the tyranny of Bora.
• Among other Instances of Hellish Tyranny there exercised.
• The latest victim of his tyranny is Lady Saint Pauli.
• Willoughby, W.W., on the tyranny of majority rule, 295.
• There is an issue between tyranny and liberty which is to the point.
• It was her moment of rebellion against the tyranny of tradition.
• All this tyranny was beginning to produce its natural effect.