- had a cognate, dregil,
meaning "servant, runner". The
English derivation thraldom is of High
Medieval date. The verb "to enthrall" is of
Early Modern origin...
-
filled my mind. ... I
mused of
Indian freedom and
Asiatic freedom from the
thraldom of Europe." Later, in 1905, when he had
begun his
institutional schooling...
- they mean "checking the
outgoing powers of the mind,
freeing it from the
thraldom of the
senses ahara". This
involves withdrawal of senses, or
sensory inputs...
- prin****l
mission was to "eman****te the
British Colonies from
British Thraldom". On 16
September 1838, a
convention attended by 160
delegates of the organization...
- 101ff.).
Sophocles (1830). The Trachiniae. 252 He says he
spent a year of
thraldom there slaving for the
barbarian Omphale.
Lucian (Dialogues of the Gods)...
-
comes when they will be
handed back to
Denmark liberated from the foul
thraldom into
which they have been
plunged by
German aggression. On the same day...
- in his mind, a
strong resistance to that tyranny,
which held him in the
thraldom of slavery". The
Victorian era
marked the
height of the
movement which...
-
flight from thee by base acts, and
subject thyself once more to the devil’s
thraldom:
because thy
purchase money is the
blood of Christ,
because He
shall judge...
-
without free speech,
inquisitorial forces will
impose "an
undeserved thraldom upon learning". The
achievements of the 17th
century included the invention...
-
strength in the
straits of the night;
coercion (N) will lie upon them—their
thraldom to the King." See
Bradley 1982, p.154 Bradley, S.A.J, ed. and tr. 1982...
