expiation

US /ˌɛkspiˈeʃən/

・

UK /ˌekspɪ'eɪʃn/

A1 初級多益

n. (u.)不可數名詞贖罪；補償

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約翰-加爾文 (John Calvin)

06:07

約翰-加爾文 (John Calvin)

Ameaux was punished by the council and forced to make expiation by parading through the

第06冊--《聖母院的駝背》有聲小說，維克多-雨果著（第1-5章）。 (Book 06 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame Audiobook by Victor Hugo (Chs 1-5))

00:18

第06冊--《聖母院的駝背》有聲小說，維克多-雨果著（第1-5章）。 (Book 06 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame Audiobook by Victor Hugo (Chs 1-5))

voluntarily devoted to some eternal lamentation, to some great expiation.

前言《古拉格群島：50週年紀念》。 (Foreword to The Gulag Archipelago: 50th Anniversary)

47:31

前言《古拉格群島：50週年紀念》。 (Foreword to The Gulag Archipelago: 50th Anniversary)

Expiation becomes impossible because there is no individual guilt, no individual responsibility and therefore no manner in which the crime of arbitrary birth could be individually accounted for, and all the misery that could be generated as a consequence of such an accusation is the true reason for the accusation when everyone is guilty, all that serves justice is the punishment of everyone.