Scarlet fever caused btw of them at once but from the blindness it was in her body went o her kidney back to heart and stuck in her head
SaviourTo eschew is to avoid. A repellent causes avoidance.To absolve is to remove blame. A (The) Saviour causes the removal of blame.
There are often many different versions of the same myth. Of all of the versions of the myth I have read I have yet to read one in which Helen was blinded. Also if you want to trace the war to a single person to blame, some people fit to burden the blame are: Eris- for throwing the apple, Venus- for giving Paris Helen, and Paris- for choosing Venus as the rightful owner of the golden apple.
The parent, student and government bodies coordinating the exams, are to be blame.
German students are much, much less inclined than popular history in the U.S. to place the blame on the Treaty of Versailles - and more inclined to blame the Nazis.
blame it on the goose
The records say he died of natural causes, but there are people who believe he was poisoned. Those people do not know who to blame for the poisoning.
In the book Animal Farm, the animals can blame Snowball for them having to work. This causes pride among them.
No one to blame.
In Maestro, both Paul and Eduard Keller are imperfect characters. Paul's selfishness causes him to forsake Keller, leaving both with a sense of loss; yet Paul's trust in beauty saves him from being unappealing. Unlike Paul, Keller's distrust of the beautiful mars his character; yet these facets also hint at his debilitating guilt. While Keller's strength, musical prowess and rare moments of tenderness mark him as worthy, he, like Paul, cannot be regarded as wholly admirable. Paul's arrogance blinds him to Keller's painful history. Paul's self-absorption is emphasised by categorising Keller as a 'Nazi', despite knowing 'almost nothing about him'. This is the older Paul's greatest regret, as it inhibited the young Paul's relationship with Keller. On hearing Keller's 'comic book parody' accent, Paul immediately characterises Keller as a criminal - a judgement made easy by Keller's authoritarian teaching regime. Paul's tendency to blame Keller for his own lack of success is a serious character flaw. The spoilt Paul basks 'in the murmurs of appreciation' from his parents' friends and resists being placed in difficult situations. This is evident in his attempts to extricate himself from Keller's tuition, and his reluctance to attend boarding school where he may not be able to slam his pen down 'decidedly … at the end of every maths problem'. While Paul appears narcissistic, he is often aware of his flaws. Despite being pretentious, Paul is fundamentally shy. His refuge in the music room parallels Keller's self-imposed solitude at the Swan. Paul is unsure of himself, as his 'self-perception lagged timidly behind [his] growth spurt'. His arrogance protects him from his loneliness and his inability to attain greatness. Although Paul's delusions of grandeur mark him as a weak character
Ares is the god of War, if you think that all War is the fault of Ares and he is to blame for all the death it causes, his victims are countless.
If you are referring to: "Don't blame it on sunshine, Don't blame it on moonlight, Don't blame it on good times". Then the song you are after is: Blame it on the Boogie, by The Jackson Five.
In sooth your are to blame