-
termed "sulfates". The
figurative term
vitriolic in the
sense of "harshly
condemnatory" is
derived from the
corrosive nature of this substance. The
study of...
-
Quartodecimanism (from the
Vulgate Latin quarta decima in
Leviticus 23:5,
meaning fourteenth) is the name
given to the
practice of
celebrating the death...
- with
nobility and
everything powerful and life-affirming. "Bad" has no
condemnatory implication,
merely referring to the "common" or the "low" and the qualities...
-
multiplicities of
diasporic identity or subjectivity; they are
inclined to be
condemnatory or
celebratory of
transnational mobility and hybridity. In many cases...
- put on
trial after the war.
Accounts of the
concentration camps – both
condemnatory and
sympathetic – were
publicized outside of
Germany before World War...
-
expansion with: a source-driven
summary of positive/supportive and negative/
condemnatory comments that that
appeared before and
after the inauguration, including...
- Leopold's rule over the
Congo Free State. A work of
political satire harshly condemnatory of his actions, it
ostensibly recounts a
fictional monologue of Leopold...
- Marx and
Friedrich Engels, more
recent use
treats the term as
mainly condemnatory. The term was
coined by
Antoine Destutt de Tracy, a
French Enlightenment...
- Reformation, and his
Papal bull of 1520,
Exsurge Domine,
condemned Luther's
condemnatory stance,
rendering ongoing communication difficult. He
borrowed and spent...
-
Waste Land for its "extreme disconnection",
Ransom was not
completely condemnatory of Eliot's work and
admitted that
Eliot was a
talented poet. Addressing...
