10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CARDINAL HUMOUR»
Discover the use of
cardinal humour in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cardinal humour and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
[Aside] I do not like the Cardinal's humour; he Little suspects what guest is in my
chamber. 130 Cardinal. Now, madam, you are safe. Duchess. How means your
lordship? Cardinal. [Embracing her] Safe in my arms, sweet Duchess. Duchess.
James Shirley, Elizabeth M. Yearling, 1986
2
A Dictionary of Psychology
Also called a cardinal humour. US humor, cardinal humor. See also AQUEOUS
HUMOUR, COMPLExION (2), TEMPERAMENT, VITREOUS HUMOUR. Compare
YIN AND YANG. [From Latin umere to be moist] Humphrey's law n.
3
The gentleman of Venice. The politican. The imposture. The ...
I do not like the Cardinal's humour ; he Little suspects what guest is in my
chamber. Car. Now, madam, you are safe. [Embraces her. Duch. How means
your lordship ? Car. Safe in my arms, sweet duchess. Duch. Do not Sc. III.] THE
CARDINAL ...
James Shirley, William Gifford, Alexander Dyce, 1833
4
Pocket Oxford English Dictionary
3 (also cardinal humour) each of four fluids of the body, formerly believed to
determine a person's physical and mental qualities. v. agree with the wishes of
someone so as to keep them happy. out of humour in a bad mood. humourless
adj.
5
Paperback Oxford English Dictionary
3 (also cardinal humour) each of four fluids of the body, formerly believed to
determine a person's physical and mental qualities. v. agree with the wishes of
someone so as to keep them happy. out of humour in a bad mood. humourless
adj.
Oxford Dictionaries,, Maurice Waite, 2012
Hasten, or the Cardinal's humour will be blacker than it is already," he said, as
the Englishman, his fair curls and moustache duly trimmed and scented, began to
throw himself into the garments which Cosmo had brought, the long tunic of rich ...
7
The Dramatic Works and Poems of James Shirley, Now First ...
... to poison all her innocence. Duch. I do not like the Cardinal's humour; he Little
suspects what guest is in my chamber. Car. Now, madam, you are safe. [
Embraces her. Duch. How means your lordship ? Car. Safe in my arms, sweet
duchess.
James Shirley, William Gifford, Alexander Dyce, 1833
“Hasten, or the Cardinal's humour will be blacker than it is already," be said, as
the Englishman, his fair curls and moustache duly trimmed and scented, began to
throw himself into the garments which Cosmo had brought, the long tunic of rich ...
David Masson, Sir George Grove, John Morley, 1903
9
The History of the Civil Wars of France: In which are ...
For Andrew, Sieur De Ruþrmprc', a man of great pride and vanity, but one that, by
his obsequious and smooth behaviour, and dreffing ina manner that was
conformable to the Cardinal's humour, had insinuated himself very far into his
good ...
Arrigo Caterino Davila, Apostolo Zeno, 1758
10
The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to ...
And Henry found, that, after expending five or six hundred thousand ducats in
order to gratify his own and the cardinal's humour, he had only weakened his
chap. alliance with Francis, without diminisuing the power ot ^ff^that. 1 Polydore
Vergil ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CARDINAL HUMOUR»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cardinal humour is used in the context of the following news items.
Pope Francis: New pontiff charms journalists at audience for world …
I guess this is cardinal humour. Francis made an astute choice with names. Quickly, he has asserted himself as a man of humble dimensions ... «Toronto Star, Mar 13»
