damnatory

Yes, let this be the end of it, he thought, and set to work at once to prepare a damnatory report.

It is the most damnatory biography that ever found its way into print.

Armed with the copies of the damnatory letters Gabrielle demanded money first and then marriage.

The report was absolutely damnatory.

However, such additional evidence of guilt, no matter how significant or damnatory, was of small help in finding Eibon.

But there was one name "Saint-Lucque" which appeared at the foot of some letters more damnatory than most.

At once the old horrible suspicion returned, and this time with tenfold violence, and with damnatory confirmation.

The most interesting part was his diary; for this man, engaged in such deadly work, had the weakness to keep a record of the most damnatory kind.

The Christian view is that every human is a sinner, and being saved by God's grace, not simply by the merit of one's own actions, pardons a damnatory sentence to Hell.

But Gabrielle held her grounds: very calmly, produced the copy of a damnatory letter, and presently the shouting ceased, the stick was lowered, and the lackey dismissed who came in answer to the bell.

Moberly, however, retained his independence of thought, and in 1872 he astonished his High Church friends by joining in the movement for the disuse of the damnatory clauses in the Athanasian Creed.

I had cut my knuckles against the pale young gentleman's teeth, and I twisted my imagination into a thousand tangles, as I devised incredible ways of accounting for that damnatory circumstance when I should be haled before the Judges.