amorousness

Among university students, dating is normally filled with amorousness, pleasure and fun.

In other words, this trend has become a win for feminism and equality, a signal that self-confidence, good sense, and freedom are hot whereas vanity, amorousness, and discomfort are not.

Next, the category, mission and amorousness in a terminal situation had the following codes: manifestation of mission [7] and manifestation of love [6], totaling 13 excerpts of narratives.

(13) Karl Young judiciously sums up the heterogeneous nature of the book as follows: 'In the agreeable melange are expressed sly merriment, outspoken anger, equivocal amorousness, pious laudation, and dramatic tension'.

In the Shunga period the depiction of maithuna or amorousness of humans and of animals may have some fertility significance, but the one belonging to the Kushana period exhibits similarities with Amaravati reliefs in its style and sophistication of content.

Marriage.--It unites the human being with God through the present, just as the religion of forefathers does--through the past.--In true marriage the natural sexual bond is not abolished but is transmuted.--The natural elements of the sexual relation serve as necessary givens for the moral problem of this transmutation: (1) carnal attraction, (2) amorousness, (3) childbearing.--Marriage remains as satisfaction of the sexual requirement, but this very requirement now applies not to replenishment of the animal organism but to restoration of the image of God in the human being.--Matrimony as a form of asceticism, as exploit and martyrdom.

With scarcely less amorousness he sketched a small still-life of six onions and a head of garlic displaying their flaky obesity on a kitchen towel.

of Nebraska Press, 1986), 281-87, reads Troilus and Criseyde as an analogous instance of characters (the narrator, Pandarus, Troilus, and Criseyde) who through bad reading, writing, and speaking fail to perceive their militant language of amorousness as figurally repeating broader historical patterns.

But contemporary society usually responds to drama that is full of amorousness and that leads to lewdness; without this kind of drama, the theater would be closed in less than a month.

Sergei continues to observe her playing from a distance, where he remains "almost invisible," and the amorousness occasioned by the sight of her sound also persists: "When he was not expecting it, I would rise from the piano, go up to him, and try to detect on his face signs of excitement--the unnatural brightness and moistness of his eyes, which he tried to conceal in vain" (PSS 5: 108).