- put
forth in the
Preface to The
Humorist (1671): "My
design was it, to
reprehend some of the
Vices and
Follies of the Age,
which I take to be the most...
- malapropisms. In Act 3
Scene III, she
declares to
Captain Absolute, "Sure, if I
reprehend any
thing in this
world it is the use of my
oracular tongue, and a nice...
- Snead's
persistence started to
irritate the governor, the
magistrate was
reprehended: He [Markham]
called me
rascal and
dared me to
issue my
warrants against...
- this weak and idle theme, No more
yielding but a dream, Gentles, do not
reprehend: If you pardon, we will mend. And, as I'm an
honest Puck, If we have...
- comprehensive, enterprise, prehensility, prehension, prey, prison, prize,
reprehend,
surprise prem-, -prim-, press-
press Latin premere,
pressus compress...
- e.
indigenous communities) this is
denounced as "access control" and
reprehended as censorship. Even
though Western dominance seems to be
prominent in...
- the ****embly
house during a
demonstration and
negotiated with them,
reprehending them for
disorderly behaviour while taking into
consideration the grievances...
- a
prologue condemning gangsters, an
alternate ending to more
clearly reprehend Camonte, and the
alternative title The
Shame of a Nation. The censors...
- that you do so by the
inspiration of the Holy
Spirit when you
should be
reprehending vice and
praising virtue ...
Prophecies like
these should not be made...
- in extremely-informal
speech between couples or
family members or to
reprehend someone,
depending on the tone of voice. "Rolo" (a name for the dialect...
