- In law,
dissolution is any of
several legal events that
terminate a
legal entity or
agreement such as a marriage, adoption, corporation, or union. Dissolution...
- 浪人, IPA: [ɾoːɲiɴ], 'drifter' or 'wandering man', lit. 'unrestrained or
dissolute person') was a
samurai who had no lord or
master and in some cases, had...
-
culture earned him the
title "the
first gentleman of England", but his
dissolute way of life and poor
relationships with his
parents and his wife, Caroline...
- love of the ****es; one
employs it
particularly to characterize...a
dissoluteness, an excess".
Libertine literature such as
those by John Wilmot, 2nd...
-
Official accounts of his
character and career,
which portray him as
dissolute and incompetent, have been
filtered through the
propaganda of his successful...
- was not
allowed to
operate a
gambling house. All this
changed in the
dissolute Second French Empire under Napoleon III. The
House of
Grimaldi was in...
-
Richard Daly (1758–1813) was an
Irish actor and
theatrical manager who,
between 1786 and 1797, held the
Royal patent for
staging dramatic productions in...
-
minority of her son
Michael III, who was said to have been
introduced to
dissolute habits by her
brother Bardas. When
Michael ****umed
power in 856, he became...
- of
handsome women, and gave
himself up to pleasure.' He was not
merely dissolute; in 1678 he had
actually deserted to the
Mughal camp and had attacked...
- dress"
during the
Gaelic revival Jaster,
Margaret Rose (2001). "Breeding
Dissoluteness and Disobedience:
Clothing Laws as
Tudor Colonialist Discourse". Critical...
