They retorted by accusing him, among other things, of prejudging her and 'entering into God's secret counsel.
"John Knox" by A. Taylor Innes
The stranger hesitated: there was a discouraging sort of coldness in the mode of delivering this answer that seemed to prejudge his proposition.
"Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851" by Various
Throughout the day he knew that he had, to a large extent, prejudged Paul's case.
"The Day of Judgment" by Joseph Hocking
We cannot describe the outward appearance of the object without prejudging its inner nature and its organization.
"Creative Evolution" by Henri Bergson
No, believe me: I was not prejudging her!
"The Seven Secrets" by William Le Queux
She trusts that there will be nothing said in that statement to prejudge the Army Question.
"The Letters of Queen Victoria, Volume III (of 3), 1854-1861" by Queen of Great Britain Victoria
By saying this I do not wish to appear to prejudge the issue.
"Morals of Economic Internationalism" by John A. Hobson
Yet ought I to prejudge her when still ignorant of the truth, which she had promised to reveal to me?
"The Count's Chauffeur" by William Le Queux
It was a matter of prejudged guilt.
"A History of the English Church in New Zealand" by Henry Thomas Purchas
All was ready; Abelard appeared before the council, realized that his case was prejudged, and appealed to Rome.
"Women of Mediæval France" by Pierce Butler
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