venery การใช้

• The English title is " A Treatise on the Use of Venery ".
• For example, " pride " as a term of venery always refers to lions, never to dogs or cows.
• There are twelve generic unit types : Garrison, Assassin, Trickster, Gunner, Shooter, Sorceress, Paladin, Breaker, Venery, Archer, Priestess, and Witch.
• It governs romantic relations, marriage and business partnerships, sex ( the origin of the words'venery'and'venereal'), the arts, fashion and social life.
• They are hot and moist, of good nourishment, something windy, as all roots are; by reason of which, they provoke venery, they stir up appetite, and provoke urine.
• The martial skills of the knight carried over to the practice of the hunt, and hunting expertise became an important aspect of courtly life in the later medieval period ( see terms of venery ).
• Even in their original context of medieval venery, the terms were of the nature of kennings, intended as a mark of erudition of the gentlemen able to use them correctly rather than for practical communication.
• In it, she accuses him of drunkenness and venery, returns his " hermaphrodite " insult, and names him a " lying wonder . " She also makes unspecified threats of further courses of action against Denny.
• The hart was a " beast of venery " representing the most prestigious form of hunting, as distinct from lesser " beasts of the chase ", and " beasts of warren ", the last of which were regarded virtually as vermin.
• "' Charles Gautier de Vinfrais "', better known under the name "'Vinfrais l ain?"', ( 7 November 1704  4 Novembre 1797 ) was an 18th-century French officer of the Royal venery.
• The quality of his singing rendered his looks irrelevant to his audience; as was unpleasantly expressed by the satirist John Williams, who at the end of a long catalogue of supposed Jewish malpractices and some lubricious references to Braham's supposed venery, concludes his passage:
• A later edition in 1826 informed the reader that " the Arabs call them " Quabebe ", and " Quabebe Chine " : they grow plentifully in Java, they stir up venery . ( snip ) . . . and are very profitable for cold griefs of the womb ".
• This is a list of English terms of venery ( " venery " being an archaic word for hunting ), comprising terms from a tradition that arose in the Late Middle Ages, at least partly from the " Book of Saint Albans " of 1486, a historic list of " Company Terms ".
• This is a list of English terms of venery ( " venery " being an archaic word for hunting ), comprising terms from a tradition that arose in the Late Middle Ages, at least partly from the " Book of Saint Albans " of 1486, a historic list of " Company Terms ".
• :: : : : ( Interrupting ) No it isn't; the words, or some of them, are " terms of venery " because venery is an old word for hunting and it was hunters that used them, or are supposed to have .-- Anon, 23 : 50 UTC, May 6, 2008, edited 01 : 04, May 7.
• :: : : : ( Interrupting ) No it isn't; the words, or some of them, are " terms of venery " because venery is an old word for hunting and it was hunters that used them, or are supposed to have .-- Anon, 23 : 50 UTC, May 6, 2008, edited 01 : 04, May 7.
• In Thomas Phillips "'History and Antiquities of Shrewsbury " ( 1799 ) the author is explicit in his understanding of the origin of the name as a place of " scandalous lewdness and venery ", but Archdeacon Hugh Owen's " Some account of the ancient and present state of Shrewsbury " ( 1808 ) describes it as " called Grope, or the Dark Lane ".
• Most collective nouns in everyday speech are mundane and do not identify just one specific kind, such as the word " group, " which may apply to " people " in the phrase " a group of people " but may also correctly refer to " dogs, " in the phrase " a group of dogs . " Other collective nouns are specific to one kind, especially terms of venery, which are words for specific groups of animals.
• The published text of the play includes a Prologue, in which the actor speaking the piece is interrupted by three of the audience members sitting on the stage of the Blackfriars . ( The potential disruptive influence of the spectators seated at the sides of the stage is employed in other works of the era, most notably in Francis Beaumont's 1607 satire " The Knight of the Burning Pestle " . ) Each of the three wants a different kind of play : one demands a satire, the next a love story ( " a scene of venery " ), and the third a " stately penn'd history . " The Prologue complains of the impossibility of pleasing them all.