- The
Insatiate Countess is an
early Jacobean era
stage play, a
tragedy first published in 1613. The play is a
problematic element in John Marston's dramatic...
-
Aloads (Ancient Gr****: Ἀλωάδαι Aloadai) were Otus or Otos (Ὦτος
means "
insatiate") and
Ephialtes (Ἐφιάλτης "nightmare"),
Thessalian sons of
Princess Iphimedia...
- town;
Burkert describes them as "doubles almost".
aatos or atos polemoio,
insatiate at war. alloprosallos,leaning
first to one side, then to the other. andreifontēs...
-
White and
Black Indiscriminately Butchered.
Devilish Atrocities of the
Insatiate Fiends". The New York Times.
Included in Sheehan-Dean, p. 49 Buhk 2012...
- robe
because it was an
unbearable burden, a
veritable garb of Nessus,
insatiate in torture." In the 1994
movie Hercules in the Underworld,
similar to...
- Turks] were superstitious, treacherous, foul, faithless,
possessed by an
insatiate desire for riches. They
scorn their oath, do not
observe agreements, and...
- when
flies lighting upon a tiny drop of
sweet honey cluster round with
insatiate eagerness; so at that time,
huddled together, the
Minyae thronged about...
- and his
biker persona in The Wild One. From "Who co****ted
ecstatic and
insatiate" to "Who went out
whoring through Colorado in
myriad stolen night-cars...
- the Sack of Rome,
historian Edward Gibbon remarks that:
avarice is an
insatiate and
universal p****ion;
since the
enjoyment of
almost every object that...
- Dowager-Countess of Darby, Ashby-de-la-Zouch in Leicestershire, 1607. The
Insatiate Countess, by
Marston and
William Barksted, London,
Whitefriars Theatre...
