more in sorrow than in anger

They say it is more in sorrow than in anger.

More in sorrow than in anger, we ask: Which program?

He shook his head, more in sorrow than in anger.

Aspen looked at me, more in sorrow than in anger.

And she spoke more in sorrow than in anger.

With an effort, he seemed to calm himself and shake his head, more in sorrow than in anger.

Seven gazed at Noon, seemingly more in sorrow than in anger.

Despite that, he said, more in sorrow than in anger, "After getting close to an agreement, we could not conclude it."

Speaking more in sorrow than in anger, he acknowledges that his country made mistakes along the way.

I speak, you understand, more in sorrow than in anger.'

The MP raised his eyes more in sorrow than in anger.

She looked back at Seven, more in sorrow than in anger, before returning her attention to Roberta.

He spoke more in sorrow than in anger, a style he had become remarkably good at.

More in sorrow than in anger Charlie regarded his ambitious confrere.

More in sorrow than in anger, Jerry drew his gun and shook the steward down.

"That's how it is, Easy," my Coach went on, his voice more in sorrow than in anger.

American officials and academic experts spoke more in sorrow than in anger about the possibility that Canada might reject the trade agreement.

"Oh, Hildy," he said, more in sorrow than in anger.

"It's for the best, Q," said Quinn, more in sorrow than in anger.

Tiny viewed Dortmunder more in sorrow than in anger.

One of my students, himself a black, said more in sorrow than in anger, and I paraphrase: "God!

Afterwards, more in sorrow than in anger (as he expressly pointed out), the Vicar took his son to task.

He said his decision at Harrogate yesterday was made 'more in sorrow than in anger'.

"I thought," Guilderpost said, more in sorrow than in anger, "we had attained some level of trust between us."