The 6,537 occurrences of bastard
View the definition of "bastard" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,154 ~ ~ ~
Brutus' bastard hand Stabb'd Julius Cæsar.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,051 ~ ~ ~
CON'RADE (_2 syl._), a follower of Don John (bastard brother of Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon).--Shakespeare, _Much Ado About Nothing_ (1600).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 499 ~ ~ ~
The writer who thus deprived the _Bastard_ in _King John_ of his famous lines was, we infer, one of the "other Richmonds."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 138 ~ ~ ~
; and here, against that king, the bastard Falconbridge encamped.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,664 ~ ~ ~
280 Did we a lawful tyranny displace, To set aloft a bastard of the race?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 384 ~ ~ ~
In addition there was a small independent population of mixed breed, with very slight European infusion but styling themselves Portuguese and using a "bastard language" known locally as Creole.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,495 ~ ~ ~
The uniforms had climbed to the deck and were chattering in a bastard patois behind him; now and then the smell of the town struck across the smells of the sea and the bush like the flick of a snake's tail.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,006 ~ ~ ~
It was said in the _patois_, the bastard Arabic of the Tunisian _bled_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,019 ~ ~ ~
His duel with Don Philippino, the bastard of Savoy, in which he killed his adversary, acquired for him a great celebrity; but he secured a more legitimate and desirable reputation by his gallantry in the taking of Pignerol and La Maurienne, in 1630.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,976 ~ ~ ~
Her earnest supplications evidently affected the King, while Marie de Medicis, who was present, wept with the heart-broken wife, and warmly seconded her petition, but the monarch, who probably feared the result of such an act of mercy, having raised her from her knees with a gentle kindness which made her tears flow afresh, led her to the side of the Queen, upon whose arm he placed his hand as he said firmly: "Deeply, Madame, do I pity you, and sympathize in your suffering, but were I to grant what you ask, I must necessarily admit my wife to be impure, my son a bastard, and my kingdom the prey of my enemies."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,944 ~ ~ ~
The bastards of the house, Ippolito and Alessandro, were expelled from Florence in 1527.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,027 ~ ~ ~
The Cardinal Alessandro Farnese, a fox by nature and infamous through his indulgence for a vicious bastard, was made Pope under the name of Paul III.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,530 ~ ~ ~
"The avarice of the Pope, but more that of his bastard, then called Duke of Castro," inclined Paul to believe this charge; and Pier Luigi was allowed to farm the case.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,595 ~ ~ ~
"[380] Of Paul he says that he "believed neither in God nor in any other article of religion;" he sincerely regrets not having killed him by accident during the siege of Rome, abuses him for his avarice, casts his bastards in his teeth, and relates with relish the crime of forgery for which in his youth he was imprisoned in the castle of S.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,066 ~ ~ ~
Smile on our author then, if he has shown A jolly nut-brown bastard of your own.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,548 ~ ~ ~
If you tralineate from your father's mind, What are you else but of a bastard kind?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,037 ~ ~ ~
She did not tottle up her milk-scores on the bastard-title.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,225 ~ ~ ~
But I pities the young lady and the poor little bastard.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,097 ~ ~ ~
She would be a mother, without a husband,-with her bastard child.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,056 ~ ~ ~
In the husband's case "the man imposes no bastards upon his wife."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,694 ~ ~ ~
To have _the liberty_ of being seized by a press-gang, torn away from their wives and families, and flogged at the discretion of my lord Tom, Dick, or Harry's bastard."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,962 ~ ~ ~
_Bastard, The_, i.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 23,080 ~ ~ ~
115, n. 1; _Bastard, The_, i.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 27,333 ~ ~ ~
279, n. 2; Savage's _Bastard_, i.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,647 ~ ~ ~
How many do you imagine of our nobility are not bastards or sons of bastards?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,253 ~ ~ ~
Among the trees were bastard rubber-trees, and dwarf palmetto; if the latter grew more than a few feet high their tops were torn and dishevelled by the wind.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 611 ~ ~ ~
_Shawn Early:_ A queer cut of a dog he was; a lurcher, a bastard hound.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,928 ~ ~ ~
This bastard was charitable and pious because he knew his soul, conceived in double sin, to be doubly evil, and therefore doubly in need of redemption through good works.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,694 ~ ~ ~
The lady's grief is very affecting, and the character of the bastard contains that mixture of greatness and levity which this author delighted to exhibit.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,317 ~ ~ ~
Height, 1 ft. Melittis Melissophyllum (_Large-flowered Bastard Balm_).--This handsome perennial is not often seen, but it deserves to be more generally grown, especially as it will thrive in almost any soil; but to grow it to perfection, it should be planted in rich loam.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,801 ~ ~ ~
As long as the northern and southern provinces of the Low Countries remained under the Spanish rule and in the Catholic faith, Dutch painters painted like Belgian painters; they studied in Belgium, Germany, and Italy; Heemskerk imitated Michael Angelo; Bloemart followed Correggio, and "Il Moro" copied Titian, not to indicate others; and they were one and all pedantic imitators, who added to the exaggerations of the Italian style a certain German coarseness, the result of which was a bastard style of painting, still inferior to the first, childish, stiff in design, crude in color, and completely wanting in chiaroscuro, but not, at least, a servile imitation, and becoming, as it were, a faint prelude to the true Dutch art that was to be.... After depicting the house, they turned their attention to the country.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,864 ~ ~ ~
He thought and thought, and presently despair bred in him a bastard courage.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,485 ~ ~ ~
And she proceeds to relate how she herself paid no heed in Troy to Hector's amours with other women: "Oft in days gone by I held thy bastard babes to my own breast, to spare thee any cause for grief.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,588 ~ ~ ~
If a woman has an illegitimate child and from fear or shame will not name its father the bastard is called a child of Chando.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 621 ~ ~ ~
Peacock You never told me, you bastard, that you were a deserter.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,195 ~ ~ ~
Amongst events of this kind, one, the conquest of England, in 1066, by William the Bastard, duke of Normandy, was so striking, and exercised so much influence over the destinies of France, that, in the incoherent and disconnected picture of this eleventh century, particular attention must first be drawn to the consequences, as regarded France, of that great Norman enterprise.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,446 ~ ~ ~
I have a young bastard who will grow, please God, and of whose good qualities I have great hope.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,452 ~ ~ ~
Not only was it a child of eight years of age to whom Duke Robert, at setting out on his pious pilgrimage, was leaving Normandy; but this child had been pronounced bastard by the duke his father at the moment of taking him for his heir.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,458 ~ ~ ~
The epithet bastard was, so to speak, incorporated with his name; and we cannot be astonished that it lived in history, for, in the height of his power, he sometimes accepted it proudly, calling himself, in several of his charters, William the Bastard (Gulielmus Notlzus).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,465 ~ ~ ~
Lastly, to confirm with brilliancy his son's right as his successor to the duchy of Normandy, and to assure him a powerful ally, Robert took him, himself, to the court of his suzerain, Henry I., king of France, who recognized the title of William the Bastard, and allowed him to take the oath of allegiance and homage.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,516 ~ ~ ~
It was decisive: and William the Bastard returned to Val des Dunes really duke of Normandy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,532 ~ ~ ~
Matilda refused, saying, "I would rather be veiled nun than given in marriage to a bastard."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,549 ~ ~ ~
There is no occasion to enter upon the learned controversies of which these different allegations have been the cause; it is sufficient to say that they have led to nothing but obscurity, contradiction, and doubt, and that there is more moral verisimilitude in the account just given, especially in Matilda's first prejudice against marriage with a bastard, and in her conversation with her father, Count Baldwin, when she had changed her opinion upon the subject.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,679 ~ ~ ~
Afterwards thou didst invade his territory because I was too young to defend it; and, contrary to all right, seeing that thou art a bastard, thou hast kept it until this day.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,055 ~ ~ ~
Two great and real armies were forming in the north, the centre, and the south of France, and a third in Italy, amongst the Norman knights who had founded there the kingdom of Naples and Sicily, just before their countryman, William the Bastard, conquered England.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,189 ~ ~ ~
It was sought after and obtained for a sum of money, say contemporaries, by Gaudri, a Norman by birth, referendary of Henry I., King of England, and one of those Churchmen who, according to M. Augustin Thierry's expression, "had gone in the train of William the Bastard to seek their fortunes amongst the English by seizing the property of the vanquished."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,633 ~ ~ ~
Edward keenly resented these outrages, demanded, but did not obtain, the release of Sohier of Courtrai, and by way of revenge gave orders in November, 1337, to two of his bravest captains, the Earl of Derby and Walter de Manny, to go and attack the fort of Cadsand, situated between the Island of Walcheren and the town of Ecluse (or Sluys), a post of consequence to the Count of Flanders, who had confided the keeping of it to his bastard brother Guy, with five thousand of his most faithful subjects.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,636 ~ ~ ~
The Bastard of Flanders was made prisoner; the town was pillaged and burned; and the English returned to England, and "told their adventure," says Froissart, "to the king, who was right joyous when he saw them and learned how they had sped."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,277 ~ ~ ~
The King of Navarre, having notice thereof, instructed one of his agents, the Bastard de Mareuil, to go with a troop of men-at-arms and surprise him in that town; and he himself remained outside the walls, awaiting the result of his design.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,278 ~ ~ ~
At break of day, he saw galloping up the Bastard de Mareuil, who shouted to him from afar, "'Tis done."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 306 ~ ~ ~
Every one moved hastily aside, but not before some were wounded; it is even said that several were killed, among them a bastard of Polignac.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 567 ~ ~ ~
Twenty-five years later John was the famous Bastard of Orleans, Count Dunois, Charles VII.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,129 ~ ~ ~
Stephen de Vignolles, celebrated under the name of La Hire, resolved to succor the town of Montargis, besieged by the English; and young Dunois, the bastard of Orleans, joined him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,354 ~ ~ ~
"Are you the bastard of Orleans?" asked she, when he accosted her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,398 ~ ~ ~
"Bastard, bastard," said Joan, "in the name of God I command thee, as soon as thou shalt know of this Pascot's coming, to have me warned of it, for, should he pass without my knowing of it, I promise thee that I will have thy head cut off."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,691 ~ ~ ~
It was an archer of the bastard of Wandonne, one of the lieutenants of John of Luxembourg, Count of Ligny.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,592 ~ ~ ~
"The king my master," said the ambassador, "doth propose to assert by arms his plain rights over the kingdom of Naples, now occupied by some usurper or other, a bastard of the house of Arragon.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,875 ~ ~ ~
"Sir," said the bastard of Bourbon, "there is no longer time for the amusement of making knights; the enemy is coming on in force; go we at him."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,885 ~ ~ ~
The king, being very hard pressed, defended himself fiercely against those who would have taken him; the bastard Matthew of Bourbon, his brother-in-arms and one of the bravest knights in the army, had thrown himself twenty paces in front of him to cover him, and had just been taken prisoner by the Marquis of Mantua in person, when a mass of the royal troops came to their aid, and released them from all peril.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,204 ~ ~ ~
Charles V. now repeated, in the very terms addressed to the French ambassador, the communication to which he alluded: "The king your master acted like a Bastard and a scoundrel in not keeping his word that he gave me touching the treaty of Madrid; if he likes to say to the contrary, I will maintain it against him with my body to his."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 74 ~ ~ ~
Three contemporaries, Sully, La Force, and the bastard of Angouleme, bear witness that Henry IV.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 589 ~ ~ ~
The will was darkly talked about; the effect of the elevation of bastards to the rank of princes of the blood had been terrible.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 907 ~ ~ ~
But the Duke of Bourbon, heir of the House of Conde, fierce in temper, violent in his hate, greedy of honors as well as of money, had just arrived at man's estate, and was wroth at sight of the bastards' greatness.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 955 ~ ~ ~
They counted upon the Parliaments, taking example from that of Paris, on the whole of Brittany, in revolt at the prolongation of the tithe-tax, on all the old court, accustomed to the yoke of the bastards and of Madame de Maintenon, on Languedoc, of which the Duke of Maine was the governor; they talked of carrying off the Duke of Orleans, and taking him to the castle of Toledo; Alberoni promised the assistance of a Spanish army.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,638 ~ ~ ~
The Americans are the sons and not the bastards of England...
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,744 ~ ~ ~
Descended from a bastard of Henry II.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,763 ~ ~ ~
Ithuel observed, too, that in the midst of this confusion and cloud the crew of la Divina Providenza was increasing in numbers instead of diminishing by the combat, four sweeps next being out, each manned by three men, while near twenty more were shortly visible, running to and fro, and shouting to each other in a language that was intended to be Italian, but which sounded much more, in his practised ears, like bastard English.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 474 ~ ~ ~
"Impudent bastard!" cried he; "how dare you show your face beneath my roof?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,629 ~ ~ ~
"Two things--that you are not a bastard, nor a pauper."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,636 ~ ~ ~
You have miscalled me by two names--Bastard and Pauper.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,663 ~ ~ ~
"He has no more claim upon me than any other of my bastards--of whom I have more than I know of--and in fact less, for I may have deceived their mothers, whereas his played a trick on me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,693 ~ ~ ~
I am not a bastard; I am not a pauper.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 293 ~ ~ ~
Let him not peep or steal, or skulk up and down with the air of a charity-boy, a bastard, or an interloper in the world which exists for him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 35,424 ~ ~ ~
4) Bashfulness natural to the English 148 Basil Valentine and his son, history of 426 Bastards 203 Bastile, a prisoner in the 116 Battles, descriptions of 428 Bawlers 148 Baxter 84, 445, 498 Bayle, on libels 451 his dictionary 92 (Fn.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 748 ~ ~ ~
Half a dozen Bastards.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,002 ~ ~ ~
When any woman residing in any county in the state is delivered of a bastard child, or is pregnant with a child, which, if born alive, will be a bastard, complaint may be made in writing by any person to the district court of the county where she resides, stating that fact, and charging the proper person with being the father thereof.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,514 ~ ~ ~
I do not like a bastard victory, The gutter-waif of chance; the law, look you, My crown's progenitor, I will uphold, For she shall bear a race of victories.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,522 ~ ~ ~
The papal is now a mere gouty chair, and the good old souls don't even waddle out of it to get a bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,678 ~ ~ ~
But tell me, ye divines, which is the most virtuous man, he who begets twenty bastards, or he who sacrifices a hundred thousand lives?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 450 ~ ~ ~
He now thought himself again at full liberty to expose the cruelty of his mother, and therefore about this time published THE BASTARD, a Poem remarkable for the vivacity in the beginning, where he makes a pompous enumeration of the imaginary advantages of base birth, and the pathetic sentiments at the close; where he recounts the real calamities which he suffered by the crime of his parents.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 453 ~ ~ ~
Bless'd be the Bastard's birth!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 459 ~ ~ ~
He, kindling from within requires no flame, He glories in a bastard's glowing name.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 467 ~ ~ ~
His mother, to whom the poem with due reverence was inscribed, happened then to be at Bath, where she could not conveniently retire from censure, or conceal herself from observation; and no sooner did the reputation of the poem begin to spread, than she heard it repeated in all places of concourse; nor could she enter the assembly rooms, or cross the walks, without being saluted with some lines from the Bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,546 ~ ~ ~
The arguments which Mr. Theobald uses to prove the play to be Shakespear's are indeed far from satisfactory;--First, that the MS. was above sixty years old;--Secondly, that once Mr. Betterton had it, or he hath heard so;--Thirdly, that some body told him the author gave it to a bastard daughter of his;--But fourthly, and above all, that he has a great mind that every thing that is good in our tongue should be Shakespear's.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,839 ~ ~ ~
From the princely bastard who sued in agony and vain humiliation, to the clown of Devon forced into the rebel ranks,--from the peer who plotted, to the venerable and Christian woman whose sole crime was sheltering the houseless and starving fugitive, there was given to the vanquished no mercy but the mercy of Jeffreys, no tenderness but the tenderness of Kirk.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,174 ~ ~ ~
This is truth, and so far I dare speak yet: he has yet past cure of Physick, spaw, or any diet, a primitive pox in his bones; and o' my Knowledge he has been ten times rowell'd: ye may love him; he had a bastard, his own toward issue, whipt, and then cropt for washing out the roses, in three farthings to make 'em pence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 103 ~ ~ ~
Yes, A slip; or call it by the proper name, Your Bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 278 ~ ~ ~
I will rather choose A Bastard from the Hospital and adopt him, And nourish him as mine own.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,383 ~ ~ ~
If Solitude that dwelt beneath my roof, And want of children was a torment to me, What end of my vexation to behold A bastard to upbraid me with my wants?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,401 ~ ~ ~
None: now hear me: Hear what I vow before the face of Heaven, And if I break it, all plagues in this life, And those that after death are fear'd fall, on me, While that this Bastard staies under my roof, Look for no peace at home, for I renounce All Offices of a wife.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,420 ~ ~ ~
'Tis well: proceed: supply his wants: doe doe: Let the great dower I brought serve to maintain Your Bastards riots: send my Clothes and Jewels, To your old acquaintance, your dear dame his Mother.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,994 ~ ~ ~
Be not amaz'd, Our injuries are equal in his Bastard, You are familiar with what I groan for, And though the name of Husband holds a tye Beyond a Brother, I, a poor weak Woman, Am sensible, and tender of a wrong, And to revenge it would break through all lets, That durst oppose me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,281 ~ ~ ~
You Sir, that Would have me Mother Bastards, being unable To honour me with one Child of mine own, That underneath my roof, kept your cast-Strumpet, And out of my Revenues would maintain Her riotous issue: now you find what 'tis To tempt a woman: with as little feeling As I turn off a slave, that is unfit To doe me service; or a horse, or dog That have out-liv'd their use, I shake thee off, To make thy peace with heaven.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,285 ~ ~ ~
For you, Mistris, That had the pleasure of his youth before me, And triumph'd in the fruit that you had by him, But that I think, to have the Bastard strangled Before thy face, and thou with speed to follow The way he leads thee, is sufficient torture, I would cut off thy nose, put out thine eyes, And set my foot on these bewitching lips, That had the start of mine: but as thou art, Goe to the grave unpitied.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,363 ~ ~ ~
I'll send for the old alderman, Getwell, immediately: He'll father the devil's bastard, I warrant you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,604 ~ ~ ~
Augustus did not think it well that his father's bastard son, who had been turned out of a London club for not paying his card debts, and had then disappeared in a mysterious way for six months, should show himself at the British embassy, and there claim admittance and relationship.
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