personal violence

Nor was personal violence the only threat they had to encounter.

I learned that she had not been raped or suffered any other personal violence.

On the second visit, dating and personal violence between friends are broached.

At the same time, the eighteenth century was an age in which personal violence was more common than it is now.

The death penalty is routinely used in China for serious economic crimes which involve no personal violence.

So long as he sat at the distance which she had arranged before his coming she did not fear any personal violence.

"It is not requisite, in order to constitute this crime, that personal violence should be committed."

At length, I even offered her personal violence.

Zhirinovsky also has a history of igniting personal violence in political contexts.

And the thought of personal violence is repellent.

Violence against continents has been reduced to personal violence.

But Colin has not offered us personal violence."

No personal violence may be employed (although a degree of tumult and shouting is permissible).

She had as yet no fear of personal violence from Wain; but, under the circumstances, his attentions were an insult.

But Ringstorff knew Diem was a stranger to personal violence.

But Kelexel had said the Chem were immune to personal violence.

The planetary parliament was 'suspended' in 3180, after yet another debate ended in personal violence between Senators.

Only in rare cases was there personal violence, although not a few farmers received threatening notes, often from illiterates with individual grievances.

Chaundra had grown up on a planet where personal violence was fairly common, and done his internship in a trauma ward.

At the same time, his images of personal violence - especially against a young person - became his ultimate metaphor for a loss of innocence.

On the continent assassins lurked for the Prince, and ambassadors urged the use of personal violence.

The Athsheans aren't incapable of personal violence, that's never been asserted in any of my studies of them.

His physical assault and personal violence upon his wife is recited in detail and it occurred without question.

As Lord Steyn said there, "what, if not the possibility of imminent personal violence, was the victim terrified about?"

Three times I tried, three times he hurled me down, far too faint and absorbed to heed the personal violence.