-
connotation of the term
gentleman captures the
common denominator of
gentility (and
often a coat of arms); a
right shared by the
peerage and the gentry...
- novel. Some
other major themes are crime,
social class,
including both
gentility, and
social alienation,
imperialism and ambition. The
novel is also concerned...
-
heavenly bodies, the Sun Of metals, gold Of virtues,
faith or
obedience and
gentility Arms of
Gervais family,
France Arms of Chemillé,
France Coat of arms for...
-
extensively on
themes including female ****uality and femininity, middle-class
gentility, and
class conflict,
often from a
Marxist perspective. With a
style characterised...
- peerage, but
possess another mark of nobility, or in the
British sense,
gentility.
Other than
their designation, such as
Gentleman or Esquire, they enjoy...
-
various ways) is a
derisive term for
pretentious refinement or
affected gentility La De Da (and
variant spellings) may also
refer to: "La Di Da Di", a 1985...
- of a real
London nanny: ****ney base
notes overlaid with a
strangled gentility.
Julie Andrews, who pla**** the
character in the 1964 film adaptation,...
- that Lansbury's
hallmarks were "self-composure,
commitment and, yes,
gentility",
approaches he
thought had
become "in too
short supply" in
modern times...
-
became among the best
known of the
silver fork writers, who
depicted gentility and
etiquette in the high
society of the
Regency period. Gore was born...
- intelligent, and very likable. But she
often exhibits the
gratuitous gentility you'd
expect of
someone who says 'between you and I'."
Reviewing her body...
