- A
sluggard waker was an 18th-century job
undertaken by a
parishioner (usually the
parish clerk), in
British churches. The sole task of the
sluggard waker...
- The
Sluggard may
refer to: a
bronze statue of
Giuseppe Valona, by Lord
Frederic Leighton a
moralistic poem by
Isaac Watts: see wikisource:The
Sluggard (Watts)...
-
Rudolph III (French: Rodolphe, German: Rudolf; c. 970 – 6
September 1032),
called the Idle or the Pious, was the king of
Burgundy from 993
until his death...
- "The Aunt and the
Sluggard" is a
short story by P. G. Wodehouse, and
features the
young gentleman Bertie Wooster and his
valet Jeeves. The
story was published...
- the "monkey mind"
state (overwhelmed with thoughts).
Jikijitsu Shippei Sluggard waker – a
similar custom and tool used in 18th
century British churches...
- Lobster" is a
parody of "The
Sluggard", a
moralistic poem by
Isaac Watts which was well
known in Carroll's day. "The
Sluggard"
depicts the
unsavory lifestyle...
- ****isted
Leighton with a
second full-size male nude sculpture, his The
Sluggard (1885),
sometimes titled An
Athlete Awakening from Sleep. The inspiration...
-
Louis V (c. 966 or 967 – 22 May 987), also
known as
Louis the Do-Nothing (French:
Louis le Fainéant), was a king of West
Francia from 979 (co-reigning...
-
something that had been
polled (similar to the
formation of "drunkard" and "
sluggard"); for example, a
hornless ox or
polled livestock. Later, the noun "pollard"...
-
Stammerer King of
Aquitaine 888–890
Vacant Title next held by
Louis the
Sluggard Vacant Title last held by
Ranulf I Duke of
Aquitaine 887–888 Succeeded by...
