At a speaking engagement later that winter, a silver-haired, courtly gentleman approached us with a big smile. |
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Galician lyric and courtly poetry flourished until the middle of the fourteenth century. |
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Posner has resigned himself to loving Dinah in the self-abasing tradition of courtly love, the object forever unattainable. |
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The silver-haired Virginian with courtly manners is a throwback to a forgotten era of congressional comity. |
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The fiddle and harp were the most respectable, played by the troubadours and associated with courtly love. |
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Other forms of secular polyphonic song, mostly treating the subject of courtly love, evolved at the end of the 13th century. |
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For the fanfares and songs, the music director used tunes from Byrd's Battle and other programmatic courtly pieces. |
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The 59-year-old, with the courtly manner of the southern black gentry, shrinks from criticizing others. |
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With its mixture of courtly refinement and everyday reality, this miniature is representative of many in the book. |
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He grinned, blowing out a puff of smoke, then did a courtly bow to the quarter-deck. |
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He has a gracious, almost courtly manner, a striking physical appearance, and a sharp mind. |
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Knights now had to be more than just brave warriors, but also polished courtly gentlemen, able to converse with and entertain ladies. |
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Thus the most elaborate arrangements pertained to the royal or courtly bath culture. |
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It has a processional and stately character, having originated in courtly 16th-century ceremonies. |
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It is possible that members of tribes were recruited into the royal armies and became acquainted with courtly dress and ornaments. |
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It galled him to do this, but he put on his best courtly air and bowed to his queen. |
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He had asked her, in a courtly, polite way, if she would let him make the choice. |
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Taking a moment, he opened the doors for them, helping them out and giving each a courtly bow and a gentle kiss on the cheek. |
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While pictures often portray the man sneering down his nose at the camera, in person he is strikingly soft-spoken, almost courtly. |
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With his courtly, old-fashioned manner, he may never have stirred Democratic crowds to a fever pitch. |
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The masks serve as both visual aids in the portrayal of Bali's courtly legends and as harnessers of invisible forces. |
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The poet who was so courtly and gentle in his verse could be coarse and vulgar in his everyday speech. |
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Another foretaste of later Beethoven comes in the sixth movement, which is a set of variations on a courtly theme. |
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Domingo is highly courtly and uxorious towards her, despite the abounding stories of affairs. |
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His descendants, however, fought each other with the usual courtly relish of medieval princelings. |
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Before the time of greedy kings, gallant knights, and courtly love, there was a time when woodland creatures still roamed the earth. |
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The only people who felt queasy about this courtly ritual were the impressionable, faint-hearted administrators of British tennis. |
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Its a story of the French Revolution, and a period piece full of courtly intrigue and a love story. |
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A more forcefully modern rejection of the courtly Petrarchan tradition could scarcely be made. |
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The cult of the Virgin in the Middle Ages, he argues, led to the courtly love poets, the troubadours, idealising women in their writing. |
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She had always been a proper lady, who believed in classic things like courtly love and un-divorceable marriage. |
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Yet this text pre-dates the medieval poetry of courtly love by over a thousand years. |
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But if any courtly romances were composed in eleventh-century Britain and Ireland, none survive. |
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The slow movement has effortless grace, so gentle in its seduction and courtly in guise that one imagines two dancing figures lovingly expressing endearments. |
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A small, courtly man, agee was wearing a Panama hat and khaki suit, as if he had been scripted by Graham Greene. |
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The driver, amadou Diallo, was a courtly African immigrant who made it a point to wear a tie as he worked. |
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Blumenthal, a courtly gentleman of 68 in a perfectly crisp blue shirt, gets laughs by trotting out his rudimentary Spanish. |
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From a long-awaited sequel to a courtly farce, to a memoir of a childhood spent in the ruins of American aristocracy. |
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As such courtly French dances as the allemande and courante eventually overtook the pavan and galliard in popularity, so they were assimilated into the suite. |
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They range from reserved and courtly to warm and expressive. |
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The second movement's courtly elegance brought out the delicacy of the imitation through its vibrato-less, pastel shading through which every note could be heard. |
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Her insatiable desire to be stroked, bolstered, flattered, was met by Burrell with the obsequious enthusiasm of a knight offering the chasteness of courtly love. |
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For hundreds of years into the empire, the preferred language of the sultans was Persian and their courtly customs and aspirations were shaped by Iranian models. |
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It was at this court, and at her daughter Marie's in Champagne, that the codes of chivalry and of courtly love were established, in close contact with the great ladies. |
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She promoted courtly love and patronized important poets of the day. |
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Along with many exotic artifacts, Feng has imported the codes and language of courtly love, with its cult of indirection, of secrecy, and of long, slow, wooing. |
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This series of sonnets instantiates the physical nearness and reality of that satisfied love, rather than the distant longing of the courtly tradition. |
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He preserved a courtly oblivion towards the event, though it seems beyond reason that he could have not noticed his wife's girth had suddenly fined down. |
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As he had the first time she had seen him, he made a deep, courtly bow. |
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Literate North India, for its part, laments the transformation of a Delhi that was once a byword for elegant poetry, Mughal manners and courtly civilisation. |
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In fact, they were both gentleman of the old school, courtly, cultivated. |
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It deals with two women who reject their suitors because they've decided they want to marry men who are more fashionable, affected and accustomed to courtly manners. |
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The sense of courtly love as a unique European achievement and hence a key element in establishing European cultural identity was widely discussed in the interwar period. |
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In his treatment of the sexual undertones of courtly love and seventeenth-century gallantry, Maidment's wicked sense of humour could reduce a tutorial to helpless laughter. |
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At the same time southern France gave birth to Occitan literature, which is best known for troubadours who sang of courtly love. |
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For the less bloodthirsty, guests can join in with a variety of 14th Century courtly dances, such as the pavane, the farandole and branles. |
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In so doing, he degenders game culture by moving it from an exclusively amatory and courtly realm to a more authentically competitive realm. |
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Bengali speaks with courtly floweriness even when sticking the knife in, and Thompson's well-meaning British bluntness was not appreciated. |
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Based on Bracton's notes and writing, Pollock and Maitland believe that he was neither a courtly flatterer nor a champion of despotic monarchy. |
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The culture and courtly life of Spain were an important influence in his early life. |
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Similar themes emerge in Arnaud's study of Peletier's courtly and epistolographic activities. |
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Six of these were written by fellow churchmen, others by such courtly writers as Thomas Carew, Sidney Godolphin and Endymion Porter. |
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During this period, Alexios I undertook important administrative reforms, including the creation of new courtly dignities and offices. |
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It is the only complete representative of the courtly branch in its formative period. |
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Chaucer's original audience was a courtly one, and would have included women as well as men of the upper social classes. |
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Henry tried to maintain a sophisticated household that combined hunting and drinking with cosmopolitan literary discussion and courtly values. |
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Chivalry and the ethos of courtly love developed in royal and noble courts. |
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The legend of Tristan and Iseult is one example of stories of courtly love told in the Middle Ages. |
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The obvious difference between courtly dance and common folk dance traditions is the most evident in Javanese dance. |
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In the courtly version, the potion's effects last a lifetime, but, in the common versions, the potion's effects wane after three years. |
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The appeal of Paris lay in the sophisticated language and manners of French high society, including courtly behavior and fashion. |
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These were courtly chivalric games rather than actual pledges as in the case of the fraternal orders. |
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Saint Valentine was a third century Roman saint associated since the High Middle Ages with a tradition of courtly love. |
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The culture and courtly life of the Burgundian Low Countries were an important influence in his early life. |
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How do courtly fuglemen and ennobled sycophants look by the side of these? |
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He was then free to develop a courtly atmosphere in which the king was a distant, venerated figure, and art and culture, rather than warfare, were at the centre. |
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The troubadours were often itinerant, came from all classes of society, and wrote songs on a variety of topics, though with a particular focus on courtly love. |
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Middle English also saw a mass adoption of Norman French vocabulary, especially in areas such as politics, law, the arts, religion and other courtly language. |
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During the 15th century, orders of chivalry, or dynastic orders of knighthood, began to be created in a more courtly fashion that could be created ad hoc. |
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Finally, the relationships between the characters invited treatment in the tradition of courtly love, such as Lancelot and Guinevere, or Tristan and Iseult. |
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In later romances, particularly those of French origin, there is a marked tendency to emphasize themes of courtly love, such as faithfulness in adversity. |
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The day first became associated with romantic love within the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century, when the tradition of courtly love flourished. |
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It is often contrasted with courtly, classical and later commercial music. |
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The Rousseau two seater sofa from Barker and Stonehouse is reminiscent of a French parlour sofa and lends itself very well to elicit trysts and courtly love. |
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The day first became associated with romantic love in the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the High Middle Ages, when the tradition of courtly love flourished. |
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