The only hangover symptom you'll feel is the blush that comes from having laughed incontinently at jokes that don't seem all that funny in the daylight.
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In each, Dyer is stalked by a broad shadow; which takes the form of pools of blood or flesh in the first and third panels, and the wings of the angel of death in the second and first.Davies & Yard, 67–76. In its display caption for the Triptych–August 1972 the Tate gallery wrote, "What death has not already consumed seeps incontinently out of the figures as their shadows.""Triptych - August 1972". Tate.
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Heat, and invisible, instead of visible, light. > Whatever is combustible flashes into flame at its touch, lead runs like > water, it softens iron, cracks and melts glass, and when it falls upon > water, incontinently that explodes into steam., ("The Heat-Ray in the > Chobham Road") The only visible element of the ray was a flash emitted from the chamber, in which respect Wells' description is consistent with experimental directed- energy weapons of later years (such as a powerful CO2 Laser).
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For Augustine, incontinence was not so much a problem of knowledge (knowing but not acting) but of the will: he considered it a matter of everyday experience that men incontinently choose lesser over greater goods.Carl Mitcham, Thinking Through Technology (1994) p. 263-4 In the structural division of Dante's Inferno, incontinence is the sin punished in the second through fifth circles. The mutual incontinence of lust was for Dante the lightest of the deadly sins,Dante, p. 101-2 even if its lack of self-control would open the road to deeper layers of Hell.
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The three works, In Memory of George Dyer, Triptych–August 1972 and Triptych, May–June 1973, are grouped by critics because they share title, date, format, subject matter and a stark black background intended as emblematic of death and mourning.Typically obtuse, Bacon would not admit to this explanation for his use of black While they are linked as a unified response to Dyer's suicide, their completion was punctuated by a number of individual portraits and other triptychs featuring Dyer, including the 1972 Three Studies of Figures on Beds which is both a celebration of the younger man's life and a lamentation of his early death.Sylvester (2000), 136 The Tate gallery display caption for Triptych–August 1972 reads, "What death has not already consumed seeps incontinently out of the figures as their shadows.""Triptych - August 1972". tate.org.uk.
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In the previous invasion of Asia Minor by the Spartan king Agesilaus II, the Persians had pinned him in Asia Minor while fomenting rebellion in Greece. Darius attempted to employ the same strategy, with the Spartans rebelling against the Macedonians, but the Spartans were defeated at Megalopolis. Darius did not actually take the field against Alexander's army until a year and a half after Granicus, at the Battle of Issus in 333 BC. His forces outnumbered Alexander's soldiers by at least a 2 to 1 ratio, but Darius was still outflanked, defeated, and forced to flee. It is told by Arrian that at the Battle of Issus the moment the Persian left went to pieces under Alexander's attack and Darius, in his war-chariot, saw that it was cut off, he incontinently fled – indeed, he led the race for safety.
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The stately and dignified Mohini came rushing down > that long room at his highest speed, and as soon as he reached the passage > threw himself incontinently flat on his face on the floor at the feet of the > lady in black. Many people arose in confusion, not knowing what was > happening; but a moment later Mr. Sinnett himself also came running to the > door, went out and exchanged a few words, and then, re-entering the room, he > stood up on the end of our bench and spoke in a ringing voice the fateful > words: 'Let me introduce to the London Lodge as a whole—Madame Blavatsky!' > The scene was indescribable; the members, wildly delighted and yet half-awed > at the same time, clustered round our great Founder, some kissing her hand, > several kneeling before her, and two or three weeping hysterically." According to the author, the impression which Blavatsky made "was indescribable.
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Then they continued the visit—to the Cathedral and up to its bell tower, to the Alcázar, to the tomb of Cardinal Tavera—to all the high and low points of the city and everything in between. The visits always concluded with a meal in the Venta de Aires. The Order entered a literary and historic pantheon of itinerant musings in the city, but it left its own mark on the city by exploring beyond its tourist appeal: > Instead of staying in hotels recommended by guidebooks, they [the knights of > the Order] stayed in las Posadas de la Hermandad, de la Sangre, among > muleteers, donkeys, and cobwebs—all of which were the same as those in the > times of the Catholic Monarchs or Cervantes. They ate and drank > incontinently, then entered the labyrinth of narrow streets…they made > mockery of the consecrated monuments, but were kissing the stones because > they had been trodden by generations and races and many people like > themselves, the Grecos, Lopes de Vegas, Cervantes, Herreras, Quevedos, > Calderones, amazed and restless.
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Nevertheless I persisted > therein... Over there I have placed under their sovereignty more land than > there is in Africa and Europe, and more than 1,700 islands... In seven years > I, by the divine will, made that conquest. At a time when I was entitled to > expect rewards and retirement, I was incontinently arrested and sent home > loaded with chains... The accusation was brought out of malice on the basis > of charges made by civilians who had revolted and wished to take possession > on the land... I beg your graces, with the zeal of faithful Christians in > whom their Highnesses have confidence, to read all my papers, and to > consider how I, who came from so far to serve these princes... now at the > end of my days have been despoiled of my honor and my property without > cause, wherein is neither justice nor mercy. Columbus Before the QueenThe Brooklyn Museum catalogue notes that the most likely source for Leutze's trio of Columbus paintings is Washington Irving's best-selling Life and Voyages of Columbus (1828). by Emanuel Gottlieb Leutze, 1843 (Brooklyn Museum of Art) Columbus and his brothers were jailed for six weeks before the busy King Ferdinand ordered them released.
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