| Other books were bowdlerized, including Boccaccio's Decameron and Castiglione's The Courtier. |
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| Forget that the sense of it being a fable is bowdlerized by the fact that almost none of the character action is fully motivated. |
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| I'll confess I didn't realize how much his stuff got bowdlerized for the airwaves. |
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| Most later editions of Restoration catches were bowdlerized, but since the 1950s occasional unexpurgated editions have appeared. |
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| Mistress Quickly's lines were severely bowdlerized in the 19th century. |
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| One wonders what other half-hidden catastrophes the draftsman might have included in nooks and crannies of the distant vistas, only to have them bowdlerized by his publisher. |
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| In the late 1920s her record sales and her fame diminished as social forces changed the face of popular music and bowdlerized the earthy realism of the sentiments she expressed in her music. |
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| Editions published after 1623 are unreliable and contain unauthentic material, especially the bowdlerized edition of 1636 by John Philipot. |
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| The 2002 French animated film Tristan et Iseut is a bowdlerized version of the traditional tale aimed at a family audience. |
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| Nevertheless, the publication in 2011 of a bowdlerized version of the novel was considered by many to be every bit as unacceptable as the original. |
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| Many collectors in the first revival either ignored such songs, or bowdlerized them for publication, as Francis Child and Cecil Sharp did in their collections. |
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