- 97: si
tamen acta deos
numquam mortalia fallunt, / a
culpa facinus scitis abesse mea. ("Yet if
mortal actions never deceive the gods, / you know that crime...
- Prince-Bishop in 1792 the Princess-Abbess of
Quedlinburg the Princess-
Abesses of the
Imperial and
Royal Theresian Stift for
Noble Ladies in the Castle...
-
Francis II, Duke of
Lorraine (1572–1632)
Catherine of
Lorraine (1573–1648),
Abesse de Remiremont.
Elisabeth of
Lorraine (1574–1635);
married Maximilian I,...
-
preposition without or by the
suffix -less. The name
abessive is
derived from
abesse "to be away/absent", and is
especially used in
reference to
Uralic languages...
- 97: si
tamen acta deos
numquam mortalia fallunt, / a
culpa facinus scitis abesse mea. ("Yet if
mortal actions never deceive the gods, / you know that crime...
- prin****l
parts of
these verbs are as follows: sum, esse, fuī "to be" absum,
abesse, āfuī "to be away" adsum, adesse, adfuī "to be present" dēsum, dēesse, dēfuī...
- II: Hospita, Demophoon, tua te
Rhodopeia Phyllis ultra
promissum tempus abesse queror! I, your hostess, Demophoon—I, your
Phyllis of Rhodope— Complain:...
-
Richard Pottier Jacques Bertier 1954
French Cancan Lola de
Castro "La
Belle Abesse" Jean
Renoir Jean Gabin, Françoise Arnoul, Édith Piaf 1955 The
Heroes Are...
- [niece of the
above Mlle de Chartres] (c.1716) See Here
Portrait of the
Abesse de C****es (1720)
Portrait of the
princesse de
Conti Portrait of the princesse...
-
their chest.
Pliny the
Elder writes of them that
Blemmyes traduntur capita abesse, ore et
oculis pectore adfixis ("It is said that the
Blemmyes have no heads...
