RM2JCA953–A father, unable to cope with his licentious son, finally manages to rein him in by giving him an evil woman The father, next to another man, watches as the son is scolded by his wife, print maker: Noach van der Meer (II), (mentioned on object), intermediary draughtsman: Jacobus Buys, (mentioned on object), publisher: Johannes Allart, (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1777, paper, etching, h 250 mm × w 155 mm
RMG39HMN–Priest Urbain Grandier is tortured and cruelly burnt on the basis of accusations of licentious behaviour by a bunch of hysterical nuns Date: 18 August 1634
RMG16CMP–Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin (January 22, 1869 - December 30, 1916) was a Russian mystic, faith healer and private adviser to the Romanovs. An illiterate peasant, he earned the name rasputin (debauched one) for his early licentious behavior. After undergoi
RMG3761J–CHARLES lord MOHUN 'a less useful member of society, or a more profligate and licentious character, never disgraced the peerage of England' : killed in a duel. Date: 1675 - 1712
RMMYT2GH–. English: Fleuron from book: Antinomian heresy exploded: in an appeal to the Christian world; Against the Unscriptural Doctrines, and Licentious Tenets of Mr. James Relly: Advanced in His Treatise of union, &c. By W. Mason. 367 Antinomian heresy exploded- in an appeal to the Christian world; Against the Unscriptural Doctrines Fleuron T027412-1
RM2B03529–The third of the emperors to rule during the tumultuous Year of the Four Emperors, Vitellius first started his career as Consul in 48 CE, and was eventually given command of the armies of Germania Inferior by Emperor Galba. From there he began his bid for power against Galba and the other claimants. He successfully led a military revolution against Galba's successor Otho in 69 CE, marching into Rome and becoming Emperor, though he was never acknowledged as such in the entire Roman world. His men were said to be licentious and rough, with Rome becoming embroiled in massacres and riots, decaden
RMMAKHKA–Describes an incident in which he was nearly hit by a train. Transcription: rich that, ? not more than eight months and wrote a tale with that title! 9. Wednesday. To New York. Saw Hawkins [publisher of Empire City] ? talk with him about writing long serial. He beyond measure pleased with the tale of Ike Charles. Agreed to accept a dollar a column for the ?ǣRevelations ? So go ahead &mdash (I have resolved it shall be nothing in the licentious way, or to be ashamed of, afterwards.) Called on Warren Butler, and in Bobbett and Edmonds. Then to Jersey, and a very bad dinner. ?ǣMose [among the
RMMR77E9–Woodblock engraving depicting Venus and the activities under its government. Venus was considered a female planet, cold and moist and temperate. Those born under Venus loved clothes and ornaments, were beautiful, vivacious and licentious, and perceptive of beauty of all kinds. The planet's metal was brass, its day Friday and its night Tuesday. It was hostile to and its night Tuesday. It was hostile to Mercury and compatible with Jupiter. It had two houses, Taurus by day and Libra at night. Dated 16th century
RMP5ATHF–Elizabeth Chudleigh, Duchess of Kingston (1720 - 1788), was a notorious and devious English aristocrat. In 1744, she married poor naval officer Augustus Hervey but kept her marriage secret to keep her position at court. When Hervey became Earl of Bristol, however, she suddenly started boasting of her marriage to him. At the same time, Elizabeth became mistress to the Duke of Kingston and married him in 1769. When the Duke died in 1773, Elizabeth inherited all his property - until the Duke's nephew charged her with bigamy. Although found guilty, this 'coarse and licentious' woman managed to fle
RF2K9YF5W–The prodigal son squanders all his money by living a licentious life in merry company. In the background right, the destitute prodigal son is chased a
RM2DCBWD7–Scene from "Don Caesar de Bazan", at the Princess' Theatre, 1844. A performance on the London stage of "Don César de Bazan", an opéra comique by Jules Massenet: '...this very effective drama, first produced, in English, at the Princess' Theatre...The scene is in the third act, in which the licentious King is detected by Don Caesar...The performance never fails to be received with an enthusiastic burst of applause, which it well deserves; for it is one of the finestcoups de theatre we ever remember to have witnessed'. From "Illustrated London News", 1844,
RF2KA0R21–The prodigal son squanders his money by living a licentious life. He sits under a pergola at a table with women making music. In the margin a caption
RM2HHP7RG–Portrait of Adrian Beverland Drawing a Statue of Callipygian Venus 1686 Isaac Beckett Satirical printmaking began in Britain around the time this mezzotint was made and the engraver, Beckett, was one of the first native-born masters of the medium. This image mocks a Dutch jurist and scholar, Adrian Beverland whose licentious reputation is indicated by showing him sketching the Callipygian Venus surrounded by phallic obelisks. Beverland's controversial book on original sin, “De Peccato originali” (1678), had resulted in his expulsion from the University of Leiden and brief imprisonment. After m
RM2R8YCG0–The Fête champêtre, 1627. Dirck Hals mostly painted people enjoying themselves, yet often included a moral message. In this painting of an ostensibly frivolous party, the chained monkey in the foreground represents man living in sin and unable to free himself. It is an admonition to the viewer to avoid licentious behaviour.
RM2F28HB3–Fête champêtre with Turkish Courtiers under a Tent.This painting gives a licentious image of the courtiers. At left two guards are smoking their pipe undisturbed, while behind them a party of people indulge in eating, drinking, music- and lovemaking.
RF2WP9XA4–owl on a tree branch with licentious wings isolated on white background
RMD8999P–THOMAS BROWN, WRITER
RMDJ20P0–Chares of Athens. 4th century BC. Athenian general. Engraving depicting The dissipated habits of Chares. Colored.
RMG39Y5N–FIFTH EARL SANDWICH
RM2JE4CPY–Allegorical title page with the personification of France, Bernard Picart, 1731, The female personification of France is accompanied by Venus. She has turned away from Mars who sits mourning in the background. Above them flies Amor. In the foreground putti symbolizing the consequences of licentious love: Envy, Avarice, Betrayal, Faithlessness and Death. In the margin a four-line caption in French., print maker: Bernard Picart, (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1731, paper, etching, engraving, h 132 mm × w 79 mm
RMG39P97–JAMES GARDINER
RMG16CMN–Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin (January 22, 1869 - December 30, 1916) was a Russian mystic, faith healer and private adviser to the Romanovs. An illiterate peasant, he earned the name rasputin (debauched one) for his early licentious behavior. After undergoi
RMD89A8M–SECURING VOTES FOR FOX
RM2AKRGMX–Biography of the signers to the Declaration of independence . ver, slow in its advances, andmild in its features; and he retained full possessionof his faculties and tranquillity, to the period of hisdissolution. A full persuasion of the unboundedgoodness of the Deity, brightened the prospect of 260 HOPKINS. his future happiness. As in life he had despisedthe follies, so in death he rose superior to the fears,of an ignorant and licentious world; and he expect-ed with patience, and met with pious and philoso-phic intrepidity, the stroke of death.—The judgesof the courts; the president, corporat
RM2B03522–The third of the emperors to rule during the tumultuous Year of the Four Emperors, Vitellius first started his career as Consul in 48 CE, and was eventually given command of the armies of Germania Inferior by Emperor Galba. From there he began his bid for power against Galba and the other claimants. He successfully led a military revolution against Galba's successor Otho in 69 CE, marching into Rome and becoming Emperor, though he was never acknowledged as such in the entire Roman world. His men were said to be licentious and rough, with Rome becoming embroiled in massacres and riots, decaden
RMG39HMP–LOUDUN - GRANDIER EXEC.
RF2D6993E–Word or phrase Licentious in a dictionary
RMAHFYHA–Charles Lord Mohun
RFGKWWJF–Immoral
RM2X21W63–"A Tavern Brawl", by John Gilbert, in the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, 1864. Engraving of a painting. 'Such brawls were common in that ruder and more licentious, though vigorous and glorious, age...the duello was considered a most honourable, equitable, and gentleman-like mode of liquidating debts, proving wrong to be right, and wiping ail stain, however black, from the criminal. Naturally, when hot-blooded young gallants, professional gamesters and bravoes, swaggering swashbucklers, and lawless roisterers of all kinds...met at the taverns...when the sack a
RFKB6WNH–Portrait of young smiling army soldier, his cap turned to the side isolated on white background
RM2BER010–Venetian mask in glod with fur surround
RFEWX05D–Rubber stamp with word immoral inside, illustration
RMDRHBFE–Painted advertisements on brick wall in Pueblo, Colorado. One for attorney and another for a saddle & harness company.
RF2PNM76A–Shopaholic line icons collection. Obsessive, Compulsive, Consumer, Materialistic, Impulsive, Addiction, Spree vector and linear illustration
RF2H7JTBH–Beautiful Caucasian woman of 30-40 years old with loose hair in classic suit stands and looks into camera. Studio portrait of business girl on dark background. He holds diary in his hands.
RMD4DNP0–Chares of Athens. 4th century BC. Athenian general. Engraving depicting The dissipated habits of Chares.
RFDCKEG5–hell devils women scene fresco
RM2JBXF79–Four numbered representations from the Old Testament. Above: the creation of Eve, the temptation and the expulsion from paradise. Right of the middle: Cain works the land and Abel fits the cattle. Left of center: the sacrifices of Cain and Abel and in the background Cain, who kills his brother Abel. Bottom center: the animals enter Noah's ark, while the people on the right surrender to licentious behavior, From the creation of man to the Flood Title page for: P. van Staveren, The housekeeping of God in his church, from the beginning of the world to, and in, the Flood, 1683, print maker
RFHXFEKP–Female doctor holding stethoscope for checking up gallant tooth. Vector illustration
RMG16CMT–Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin (January 22, 1869 - December 30, 1916) was a Russian mystic, faith healer and private adviser to the Romanovs. An illiterate peasant, he earned the name rasputin (debauched one) for his early licentious behavior. After undergoi
RFEJD1RH–Teenager in Alcohol Addiction
RM2AMYAYE–Pictures from English literature . DTEHa T754o. SOPHIA WESTERN. WITH all his faults, Fielding was one of the greatest novelists that Englandever produced. If he were often licentious in sentiment and coarse inexpression, these were in no small degree the faults of his times and the truereflex of the society which he portrayed; but his merits were all his own.He painted with the heart of a genius and the hand of an artist. Everycharacter is conceived with truth and delineated with vigour. From thelady of fashion to the chambermaid ; from the dissipated man of the townto the humble parson—all ar
RM2B03523–The third of the emperors to rule during the tumultuous Year of the Four Emperors, Vitellius first started his career as Consul in 48 CE, and was eventually given command of the armies of Germania Inferior by Emperor Galba. From there he began his bid for power against Galba and the other claimants. He successfully led a military revolution against Galba's successor Otho in 69 CE, marching into Rome and becoming Emperor, though he was never acknowledged as such in the entire Roman world. His men were said to be licentious and rough, with Rome becoming embroiled in massacres and riots, decaden
RFEJC9FF–Teenager in Alcohol addiction
RM2B0352D–The third of the emperors to rule during the tumultuous Year of the Four Emperors, Vitellius first started his career as Consul in 48 CE, and was eventually given command of the armies of Germania Inferior by Emperor Galba. From there he began his bid for power against Galba and the other claimants. He successfully led a military revolution against Galba's successor Otho in 69 CE, marching into Rome and becoming Emperor, though he was never acknowledged as such in the entire Roman world. His men were said to be licentious and rough, with Rome becoming embroiled in massacres and riots, decaden
RMA2YAGE–Loudun Grandier Exec.
RF2H9NKGE–Teenager drinks a Beer on the Sofa at the Home
RFEJD1W1–Teenager in Alcohol Addiction
RFEF71JP–Vanitas Life, death and the resurrection
RM2H1HR90–Socrates chiding Alcibiades in Home of a Courtesan. Painted by German Amores Hernandez in 1823. Museo del Prado, Madrid
RFMNN8JN–LA Cafe,with jeepney passing by, Manila
RMRBMTC7–Costume design for the Students of Beauxbatons, used in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire at the Making of Harry Potter Tour, Warner Brothers Studio
RF2GJ046R–Close-up of flirt businessman giving dollar cash to two young woman to go shopping
RF2G74EPB–Angry smiley grumpy sullen emoji, ireful or rageful smiley facial expression isolated icon. Vector wrathy sad emoticon with unkind vicious smile, bad
RFCBDMKK–Cockatoo
RF2G74ENK–Wrathy sad emoticon with unkind vicious smile, bad character isolated icon. Vector angry smiley, wicked emoticon with toothed smile. Grumpy sullen emo
RF2HXMBFC–The girl performs a modern dance for social networks. Concept of the Internet social network dancing challenges. Koh Chang Thailand. Booty dancing twerk.
RF2EYXXN2–Angry smiley isolated wicked emoticon with toothed smile. Vector grumpy sullen emoji, ireful or rageful smiley facial expression. Wrathy sad emoticon
RF2C50AYG–Undo word on wooden cubes with letters, and stack of coins. Technical issue computer program concept. Lifestyle and state of mind concept
RM2AFKX0E–. Military and religious life in the Middle Ages and at the period of the Renaissance. noble and knightly descendants of the Goths and Iberians, whosestruggle with the Arabs was one long tournament that lasted for morethan seven centuries (Fig. 116). In religious countries chivalry assumedmonastic characteristics ; among nations of a gay and lively disposition itverged on the voluptuous and licentious. Alphonso X., King of Leon andCastile, forced his subjects to submit to monkish regulations, and prescribedthe shape of their clothes as well as the manner in which they were to spendtheir time.
RF2DHWBMF–Undo word on wooden cubes with letters, and calculator. Lifestyle and state of mind concept.
RF2E47EAF–Undo word on wooden cubes with letters, and stack of coins. Technical issue computer program concept. Lifestyle and state of mind concept.
RF2HA6T7H–Teenager drinks a Beer on the Sofa at the Home
RF2F7NPEK–Asian businessman confident and flirting holding credit card and dollar cash standing between beautiful young asian women in urban
RFC9CBEF–Two doves in a bouquet of flowers
RF2HXMHAH–The girl performs a modern dance for social networks. Concept of the Internet social network dancing challenges. Koh Chang Thailand. Booty dancing twerk.
RM2AWF4HH–Ruined abbeys and castles of Great Britain and Ireland . ition, and on the 29th the young king wascrowned. He was by Parliament placed under the regency ofhis mother, the licentious Ifabella, and fhe was herfelf underthe abfolute influence of Roger Mortimer, the gentleMortimer; fo that Edward in his folitary prifon had themortification of hearing that his wife, who had defpifed andhelped to put him down, and her paramour, were aftuallyreigning in his ftead. But they did not forget him, though henow appeared fo impotent: they were afraid that there might befome revulfion in his favour, efpecial
RF2H9NKHC–Drunken Teenager with Bottle of the Beer on the Sofa at the Home
RFC99GH0–Two doves in a bouquet of flowers
RM2AM0WMT–Illustrated biography; or, Memoirs of the great and the good of all nations and all times; comprising sketches of eminent statesmen, philosophers, heroes, artists, reformers, philanthropists, mechanics, navigators, authors, poets, divines, soldiers, savans, etc . as able to pay but little attention. He enjoyed the patronage and es-teem, not only of the popes, but of Francis I. of France, and of other princes.Unfortunately, he was too much given to licentious pleasures, which at lasthurried him to an untimely grave, on his birthday, 1520, aged thirty-seven. Raphael has been justly termed the fa
RM2AFJXNG–. The essays of Leigh Hunt. hem as we may: and observe—Thomsonhimself does not say how cruel they are ; or what a setof rascals to dance and be merry in spite of their betterknowledge. He says, Ah little think the gay, licentious proud — and so they do. And so they will, till the diffusion ofthought, among all classes, flows, of necessity, into theirgay rooms and startled elevations ; and forces them to lookout upon the world, that they may not be lost by beingunder the level. We had intended a very merry paper this week, to be-speak the favour of our new readers :— A very merry, dancing, drin
RM2AKT852–Public school history of England and Canada, with introduction, hints to teachers, and brief examination questions . ^The latter were paid off and dis-banded, with the exception of threeregiments, which formed the begin-nings of the present standing army of |England. The young king^s gracefulmanners made him at first a favour-ite with the people ; and the returnof the Cavaliers dispelled the austerityand gloom that had prevailed atCourt under the Protectorate. But Chakles ii. the kings love of pleasure and his licentious habits lowered themorals of his Court, and introduced the reign of unblus
RM2ANJ0K8–England under the house of Hanover : its history and condition during the reigns of the three Georges . death of Settle, and anoints and proclaims him hersuccessor. Know, Settle, cloyd with custard and with praise,Is gatherd to the dull of ancient days,Safe where no critics damn, no duns molest. The second book opens with Theobalds enthrone-ment, in a position even more lofty than that occu-pied by the orator of Newport Market in his pulpit,or by the bookseller Curll, when he was condemnedto the pillory for his licentious publications. Amonga number of prints and caricatures relating to Henley
RM2AKRHCJ–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . d de-bauchery in the licentious reign of Nero. (Tacit.Ann. xiii. 47.) And finally, it was at this spot thatthe battle between Maxentius and Constantine,which decided the fate of the Roman empire, tookplace, (a. d. 312.) The Roman bridges without the city were fartoo many to be enumerated here. They formedone of the chief embellishments in all the publicroads ; and their numerous and stupendous re-mains, still existing in Italy, Portugal, and Spain,attest, even to the present day, the scale of grandeurwith which their works of national utility wer
RM2AN71XA–The grotesque in church art . HAKIV. EX] I 11 -. RAGE AND TEKROR, R1FON. ^Definitions of the (Srotesque. *HE term Grotesque, which conveys to- us an idea•*? of humourous distortion or exaggeration, is simplygrotto-esque, being literally the style of art found in thegrottos or baths of the ancients. The term rose towardsthe end of the fifteenth century, when exhumation broughtto light the fantastic decorations of the more privateapartments of the licentious Romans. The use at thatperiod of a similar style for not unsimilar purposes gavethe word common currency, and it has spread to everythingwh
RM2AG39FP–. Human nature, or, Men and women exposed : treating of every characteristic, both good and bad, of the various types of man and woman as they exist, and as manifested in every-day life, giving 'the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth'. The dreamy eye. Full of pleasure andanimal enjoyment; but good-natured andthoughtiui. Can Jove more than one. Submissive, mild, discerning, penetrat-ing, and clear perception, bit rathercoquettish. The wanton eye. Inclined to desire and submit to licentious gratification. Lack ofresistance to obstacles or opposing circumstances. Deficient in forc
RM2AWEM5Y–The fireside university of modern invention, discovery, industry and art for home circle study and entertainment . s firm, named Hancock, patented, inEngland, in 1844, a process of vulcanization, but five weeksafter Goodyears patent had been publicly described, accordingto the laws of France. Both the English and French courtsdecided against Goodyears claims, and he died insolvent. Twoyears before his death, the United States Commissioner ofPatents thus spoke of the losses of Goodyear: No inventor,probably, has ever been so harassed, so trampled upon, soplundered by that sordid and licentious
RM2AX8FDC–The religious denominations in the United States: their history, doctrine, government and statisticsWith a preliminary sketch of Judaism, paganism and Mohammedanism . le hand, are deserted. The citizens of Ephesus cry out indespair, Great is Diana of the Ephesians. Licentious Corinth ispurified by the preaching of Christ crucified. Persecution puts forth herarm to arrest the spreading supposed superstition ; but the progress ofthe faith cannot be stayed. The church of God advances unhurtamidst racks and dungeons, persecutions and death; yea it smiles at thedrawn dagger and defies its point. Sh
RM2ANJBG6–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . e-bauchery in the licentious reign of Nero. (Tacit.Ann. xiii. 47.) And finally, it was at this spot thatthe battle between Maxentius and Constantine,which decided the fate of the Roman empire, tookplace, (a. d. 312.) The Roman bridges without the city were fartoo m<my to be enumerated here. They formedone of the chief embellishments in all the publicroads ; and their numerous and stupendous re-mains, still existing in Italy, Portugal, and Spain,attest, even to the present day, the scale of grandeurwith which their works of national utility wer
RM2AWGM0G–The people's common sense medical adviser in plain English, or, Medicine simplified . Male. Female. 216 COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER. inflame the mind and excite the passions. Only in total abstinencefrom illicit pleasures is there safety, morals and health, while in-tegrity, peace and happiness are the conscious rewards of virtue.Impurity travels downward with intemperance, obscenity andcorrupting diseases, to degradation and death. A dissolute,licentious, free-and-easy life is filled with the dregs of humansuffering, iniquity and despair. The penalties which follow aviolation of the law of c
RM2AJFG7J–The centennial of the New York avenue Presbyterian church : Washington, D.C., 1803-1903 . ^ all the unitedbranches of Protestant faith and Protestant truth. Thebattle for the purity of the home, the battle againstintemperance, injustice, unholiness, the battle againstthe manifold evils of a licentious divorce law, is some-thing we must stand together for and unite our forcesfor the glory of God. Therefore, as I stand here to-night, and bring youthe greetings of my brethren of the Episcopal Church,I say again it is in no formal or conventional manner,but with a sense of the power you represent,
RM2AJJCB3–www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . nt buildings, and in no other city ofGreece, except Athens, were the fine artsprosecuted with so much vigour and success.Its commerce brought great wealth to its inhabitants ; but with their wealth, they becameluxurious and licentious. Thus the worshipof Aphrodite prevailed in this city, and inher temples a vast number of courtesanswas maintained.—Corinth was originally in-1 habited by the Aeolic race. Here ruled theAeolic Sisyphus and his descendants (Paus. ii.3, 10). The legend that Medea ruled here be-fore Sisyphus may, as some
RM2AKG7WK–A naturalist in Mid-Africa: being an account of a journey to the Mountains of the Moon and Tanganyika . in such an insolent way that I hadto tell him to go and leave me alone. Oppressions and robbery of the poorer people, aswell as licentious and drinking habits in the kingsentourage, are an inevitable consequence of a war-like and raiding state. They have in Karagwe, asusual, produced utter destruction of the communityafter a very few years. The journey from Latoma to Werowangi wasrather tiresome. After Kisozzi, we had to leavethe Kagera on account of the enormous lake orlagoon of Karaingy. T
RM2AN2JY9–Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . on of an explorer. It was not merely a discovery of newlands, but a complete description of new races, that was nowaimed at. Thievish without rascality, licentious without shameand without malice, amiable and confiding to excess, theTahitians, as Cook found them, were true children of nature.On the 15th August Cook finished his discoveries among theSociety Islands, and on the Ttli of October arrived off the
RM2AG0JB2–. Old English libraries; the making, collection and use of books during the middle ages. e of the good duke—an appella-tion to which the shady labyrinth of his career as a politician,as a persecutor of the Lollards, and as a licentious man, didnot entitle him. But then Oxford—and its library—wasmost in need of such a friend as this English GismondoMalatesta: not only on account of his generosity, butbecause his royal connexions enabled him to exert influenceon the Universitys behalf, both at home and abroad. Of the character of the Dukes gifts in 1413 and in 1 Mun. Acad., 267. •Ibid., 266; O.
RM2AJF8AN–www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . o Cass. lxvi.15, 18). Titus succeeded his father in 79, andhis government proved an agreeable surpriseto those who had anticipated a return of thetimes of Nero. He was idolised by his army(Tac. Hist. v. 1), but he had a reputation forseverity, and even cruelty, and for licentious-ness, which made the Romans regard him asunpromising. But Titus exerted himself inevery way to win the affection of the people.He could control his passions, as he showed byhis dismissal of Berenice, and he gave proofsof clemency by pardoning his brother,
RM2AJ94D4–The comedies, histories, tragedies, and poems of William Shakspere . mouthed and closed-mouthed—strange fellows,—as different asthe Janus looking to the east, and the Januslooking to the west. ?* Scene I.— Let me i^lay the Fool. The part of the Fool running over with mirth and laughter, was opposed to the sad part which Antonio played. The Fool whichShakspere found in possession of the stagewas a rude copy of the domestic fool—licentious,if not witty. Our great poet, in clothing himwith wit, hid half his grossness. In the timeof Middleton (Charles I.), when the domesticFool was extinct, and th
RM2AG5GP8–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. over the bather, and filled the labra,which latter duty is shown by the 46 AQUILA. ARA. figure in the illustration, copied froma fictile vase. These men were notedfor their licentious habits. Juv. vi.332. compared with Festus, s. v. 3. An officer at Rome attached tothe service of the aqueducts, whoseduty it w
RM2AWGPNY–Two centuries of song : or, Lyrics, madrigals, sonnets, and other occasional verses of the English poets of the last two hundred years . nd ; wrote licentious plays for money, though himself a quiet,respectable man ; and ended by turning Roman Catholic. Sucha character can scarcely be pleasant to contemplate, and we mustdeplore that the great poet lived in so unhappy and vicious an age.There is a long and elastic swing in his satirical verse that makesits lashes cut as deep almost as Juvenals ; but Dryden wantedgrace, taste, purity, and above all—heart. SONG TO BRITANNIA, IN KING ARTHUR. Faire
RM2AM8E52–A discourse concerning prayer : and the frequenting daily public prayers . ; if they are indevout, we ought to bemore zealous ; if they are licentious, we ought o ^6 o o X. editors preface. to be more exemplary, nor let any man say, thepeople will not be prevailed upon. How knowwe what will be hereafter ? They who resist-ed one attempt, may yield unto another ; or ifthey yield not to a single instance, they may tomany, and more pressing. Certainly all recent experience goes to provethat wherever sound Church-principles are setbefore the people, and opportunities are offered,they are not slow t
RM2AWK7G0–An original and illustrated physiological and physiognomical chart . Brain and Nerve Form small.A licentious and brutal flat head Indianman. of Cape Flattery, WashingtonTerritory, America. Brain and >,erve Form large. Dr Spraker, President of Wittenberg College, at Springfield, Ohio. He has studied, taught, lectured, and preached all his life A. To CuLTRATE THE Braix axd Xerve Form:—Lead an active citylife, if possible; avoid every pursuit that does not keep your mind in themost intense and vigorous action; attend lectures, debates, sermons; readand study several hours dail}^ especiallj- th
RM2AXC2JE–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . onselfish pleasure vast sums that Ed-ward I would certainly have used tolighten the peoples burdens. Hewas licentious and cruel and readylightly to break his word, or even totake a bribe. In war, though hegained victories, he was rash andtrusted foolishly to chance. His wifePhilippa was a good woman, andafter her death in 1369 he sank intodeeper moral degradation. It was not long before Edwardtook up again the war with Scotland. At Bannockburnin 1314 the English horsemen had been routed by Scot-Revived war tish pikemen on foot. At Halidon Hill
RM2AJAHNP–The history of the nineteenth century in caricature . mewhat brutal, like the frankness of Fielding and ofSmollett—the frankness of the age they lived in. It wasessentially an outspoken age, robust and rather gross; a red-blooded age, nurtured on English beef and beer; a jovialage that shook its sides over many a broad jest, and saw noshame in open allusion to the obvious and elemental facts ofphysical life. Judged by the standards of his day, there islittle offense in Hogarths work; even when measured byour own, he is not deliberately licentious. On the contrary,he set an example of moderatio
RM2AJBY4E–The world: historical and actual . of every land, founded schools, col-lected libraries, and in many ways sought to elevatethe character of the people. His ideas were grand,but they availed little. Europe was not soil prepared *7f *r -is THE DARK AGES. T93 for the sued lie sowed, and much of it bore no fruit.(harlos the Great was a monster of vice, licentious,cruel and superstitious. He pronounced the deathpenalty against those who refused Christian bap-tism, or ate meat in Lent. He was a strange mix-ture of greatness and weakness, of iron and clay.Hallam says: In the Dark Ages of Europeanhist
RM2AN6313–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . untryshappiness and greatness. He hadlittle sense of duty and spent uponselfish pleasure vast sums that Ed-ward I would certainly have used tolighten the peoples burdens. Hewas licentious and cruel and readylightly to break his word, or even totake a bribe. In war, though hegained victories, he was rash andtrusted foolishly to chance. His wifePhilippa was a good woman, andafter her death in 1369 he sank intodeeper moral degradation. It was not long before Edwardtook up again the war with Scotland.in 1314 the English horsemen had been routed by
RM2ANFAFR–History of Rome, and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians . A DANCER.. -o o <w HiOuM<( o W oo l-» « O H o Ko H a WoPo B B1O MAN NEKS. 295 who built them, but of the poets who wrote immoral dramas, and ofthe spectators who desired licentious entertainments. Even while thepopular amusements still kept somewhat of their primitive charac-ter,— that of religious mysteries, — the audience Loved to laugh atthe coarse wit and obscenities with which at the Floral Gaines I In-strictest republicans allowed themselves to he amused. What, then,did these customs becom
RM2AKCB61–Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . um. Ruffian, rufyan or -fT-an, n. A boisterous, brutal fel-low : a fellow ready for any desperate crime.—a.Brutal; savagely boisterous. ^—Ruffianism, -izm, n.Act or conduct of a ruffian. — Ruffianly, a. Like aruffian; bold in crimes: violent; licentious.—Ruf-fle, -fl, V. i. [-FLED C-fld), -FLIXG.] To be noisy andturbulent; to bluster, bully. Ruffle. See under Ruff and Ruffian. Rufous, rufus, a.
RM2AJEED6–Marmion . ^JZ. CANTO FIRST. ^ /^l^ iA s 31 Demanded for their niggard pay,Fit for their souls, a looser lay.Licentious satire, song, and play;The world defrauded of the high design.Profaned the God-given strength, and marredthe lofty line. Warmed by such names, well may we then.Though dwindled sons of little men.Essay to break a feeble lanceIn the fair fields of old romance ;Or seek the moated castles cell,Where long through talisman and spell,While tyrants ruled, and damsels wept,Thy Genius, Chivalry, hath slept:There sound the harpings of the North,Till he awake and sally forth,On venturous
RM2AXDCMT–Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . for any desperate crime.—a.Brutal; savagely boisterous. — Ruffi.anism, -izm, n.Act or conduct of a ruflSan. — Ruffianly, a. Like aruffian; bold in crimes; violent; licentious.—Ruf-fle, -fl, V. i. [-FLED (-fld), -FLING.] To be noisy andturbulent; to bluster, bully. Ruffle. See under Ruff and Ruffian. Rufotis, rufus, a. Reddish; brownish-red. Rug, rug, n. A coarse, nappy, woolen fabric, used forp
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