dying prayer

I would like to say my dying prayer on that island.'

His mother's dying prayers to Allah were guiding him-propelling him-forward.

Who are you --that your names may not be forgotten in my dying prayers?"

She touched his cold lips with remorseful tenderness, and in the same breath registered a vow to obey that dying prayer.

"May Paladine hear her dying prayer," Palin said quietly.

These are my terms, which I grant at the dying prayer of my niece, the lady Rosamund, and to her prayer alone.

There is a memorial window, representing Byrhtnoth's dying prayer, in St Mary's church at Maldon.

His plea is met with heavenly silence, a silence still felt in the dying prayer, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?"

I bowed my head and answered, 'First, senora, I would pray your answer to my friend's dying prayer and message.'

Bahá'u'lláh eulogized his son and connected the subsequent easing of restrictions and pilgrims ability to visit him to his dying prayer.

'Remember the dying prayer of Isabella de Siguenza, whom you struck and cursed,' I answered mocking.

Comparing belief in Santa Claus to the faith of millions of people and then concluding by mocking the founder's dying prayer is in exceedingly bad taste.

That pale, loving mother,--her dying prayers, her forgiving love,--wrought in that demoniac heart of sin only as a damning sentence, bringing with it a fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation.

His eyes on Dalamar's, the last of light and life fading, he said again, "E'li..." But the god who had not answered the prayers of all the elves in Silvanesti in many long months did not answer the dying prayer of his cleric now.

Buonconte, for instance, is saved from perdition by the solitary tear he sheds while muttering a dying prayer; Dante's pathos-filled lagrimetta, with its charmingly miniaturizing t's, is better replicated by Merwin's staccato "little tear" than by Mandelbaum's "just one tear."

Tragically, his dying prayer of forgiveness for those who stoned him, as recorded in Acts, had less resonance in Christian tradition than the earlier passages in which he echoed biblical rebukes of a "stiff-necked people" that had persecuted its own prophets - rebukes Stephen applied to the death of Jesus.

I stood by and let the victim pass, but as he passed I spoke to him in Spanish, saying: 'Remember that which it may well be you have forgotten, holy father, remember now the dying prayer of Isabella de Siguenza whom many years ago you did to death in Seville.'