confession

Outside of Iran, Rigi's “confession” seemed like another in the long tradition of statements extracted from prisoners there.

In the course of his confession, he supplied details that should only have been known to the killer.

His belief that officers really did find his fingerprints at the scene seems to have encouraged his false confession.

And that confession is said by police to have been just the start.

He signed a written confession after an hour and 45 minutes.

It was on an occasion of the death of a man in this city by stabbing, who begged loudly for confession.

They will try to compel you to confession; and, though you are blameless, you will suffer the cruelest ordeal of transgression.

The narrative had excited him out of his apathy and physical exhaustion, the confession shaken the rigidity from his mind.

And the question would always remain if the highest honor would not have commanded confession.

Was it the threat of Tony's near arrival that made her confession—and his dismissal—at last inevitable?