10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LUSTIHOOD»
Discover the use of
lustihood in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lustihood and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Hamlet: Critical Essays
Make livers pale and lustihood deject, where “respect” means "anxious
consideration." Then, when Hector declares that Helen is not worth holding, and
Troilus replies by asking I What is aught but as 'tis valued? Hector in turn replies
that ...
2
The English Language in Its Elements and Forms: With a ...
Signification. — This suffix is employed to form abstract nouns from adjectives
and attributives, in order to denote (1.) the nature or essence; as, Godhead; (2.)
the quality; as, Hardihood, lustihood; (3.) the state; as, Boyhood, childhood; (4.) ...
William Chauncey Fowler,
1851
3
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of Knowledge
•LUSTIHED. I n.f. [from lusty.] Vigour; •LUSTIHOOD. ) sprightliness ; corporal a-
bility. Not now in use. — A goodly personage, Now in his freshest flower of
lustyhed. Spenser. Reason and respect Make livers pale, and lustihood dejected.
Shak.
Encyclopaedia Perthensis,
1806
4
Genuine Reality: A Life of William James
"I rejoice so tremendously in this accession of freedom and moral lustihood on
your part," he told her, "and hope it will never fade."6 Alice's "lustihood," however,
was tempered by her fear of another pregnancy. The dates they were to meet,
she ...
5
Delphi Complete Works of D.H. Lawrence (Illustrated)
He would have to forfeit his male lustihood, she would yieldonly to worship, not to
the male overweening possession. And hedid not yet understand how toforfeit his
hardy male lustihood. Gilbert was ina bad mood. He knew thatat the bottom ...
6
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
LUSTIHED. I n.f. [from lusty.] Vigour ; * LUSTIHOOD. J fprightlinese ; corporal
ability. Not now in use. — A goodly personage, Now in his freshest flower of
lustybed. Spenser. Reason and respect Make livers pale, and lustihood dejected.
Shak.
7
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
LUSTIHED. \ n.f. [from lusty.} Vigour; * LUSTIHOOD. j sprightliness ; corporal
ability. Not now in use. — A goodly personage, Now in his frefliest flower of lusty
bed- Spenser. Reason and respect Make livers pale, and lustihood dejected.
Shak.
... the revolu~ tion has not not been allowed to do its perfect work; a remnant of
privileged nobility still remains in respectable lustihood. On the other hand, to
keep up the cumbrous machinery of snpererogatory administration, a bread tax
and a ...
9
Shakespeare and the Legal Imagination
It is 'this cramm'd reason: reason and respect' which will 'Make livers pale, and
lustihood deject' (2.2.46-50). Smitten with Cressida and the illusion of pure love,
Troilus is very taken with 'lustihood', 'mad' with. 69 According to Vivian Thomas, ...
Such freedom led to 'the mere verbal legerdemain of the Pound-Stevens-
Arensberg-Of/tm' variety. ... his [Untermeyer's] chief tenets are Americanism,
lustihood, glorification of reality (facing of the world of fact) democracy (a word
which few of ...