The detective had, indeed, good reasons to
inveigh against the bad luck which pursued him.
She would abandon every topic to
inveigh against those women who (instead of minding their houses and their children) seek notoriety by print.
Charley's voice took on an aggrieved tone, and he continued for some minutes to
inveigh against the brazenness of Demetrios Contos.
A few years before, he used to be savage, and
inveigh against all parsons, scholars, and the like declaring that they were a pack of humbugs, and quacks that weren't fit to get their living but by grinding Latin and Greek, and a set of supercilious dogs that pretended to look down upon British merchants and gentlemen, who could buy up half a hundred of 'em.
Moreover, she never ceased to
inveigh against my father--saying that he had sought to be better than other people, and thereby had brought himself to a bad end; that he had left his wife and daughter destitute; and that, but for the fact that we had happened to meet with a kind and sympathetic Christian soul, God alone knew where we should have laid our heads, save in the street.
The rhetoric around the protests on social media
inveigh against corruption, while honing in specifically on the PT, especially Rousseff and her predecessor, former President Lula.
For those who don't recognise the title it has been taken from Private Eye's hilarious spoof Dear Bill column, in which Margaret Thatcher's husband Denis would frequently
inveigh against BBC staff.
