-
derides all
classes and the
court as well as curiosity, p****ion for finery,
loquacity and the art of
seduction of women. As a musician, he
composed a tune in...
-
stealing Klazomania –
screaming Logomania –
being wordy and
talkative i.e.
loquacity Ludomania –
gambling Mania –
severely elevated mood
megalomania – wealth...
- of few words, to hold
rhetoric in disdain, and to
stick to the point.
Loquacity was
considered frivolous and
unbecoming of sensible, down-to-earth Spartan...
-
choices Idea
fixation Over-confidence and
sense of well-being
Laughter and
loquacity (in chambers)
which may be
overcome by self-control
Anxiety (common in...
- man
could divorce: sterility, adultery,
disobedience to parents-in-law,
loquacity, larceny, jealousy, and disease. A wife,
accompanied by a
close male relative...
- ends up in the
hands of Stan Milgram, who
loses patience with Gerard's
loquacity while delivering the
parrot to yet
another owner three days'
drive away...
- cartoon, with Mrs Caudle,
personated by Brougham,
disturbing by
untimely loquacity the
slumbers of the lord chancellor,
whose haggard ch****
rests on the...
-
which Tiberius was
accustomed to call him, was
meant to
express both his
loquacity and his
boastful character. He is
spoken of as the most
active of grammarians...
- elocution, eloquent, eloquence, grandiloquent, interlocution, loquacious,
loquacity, magniloquent, obloquy,
soliloquy luc- bright,
light Latin lūx (genitive...
- say just
things when they could, but
preferred to say with
garrulous loquacity what is evil". In the
third chapter, Columb**** instructs, "Let the monks'...
