Infamis

INFAMIS. Among the Romans was of a general rule, and not by virtue of an arbitrary decision of the censors, lost his political rights, but preserved his civil rights. Sav. Dr. Rom Sec. 79.

A Law Dictionary, Adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States. By John Bouvier. Published 1856.

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References in periodicals archive ?

(29) The fact that intestabilis is social sanction alongside infamis is instructive.

'Scilicet horrores putares' opposition to same-sex marriage in the early Empire

riprende qui, correttamente a parere di chi scrive, l'interpretazione di Kenney per cui Cupido "non merita di esser chiamato figlio" di Venere, ma allo stesso tempo e considerato dalla dea "quell'infame di mio figlio", se si considera che non dicendus = infamis.

Lara Nicolini, Ad (l)usum lectoris: etimologia e giochi di parole in Apuleio

unde sit infamis, quare male fortibus undis Salmacis enervet tactosque remolliat artus, discite.

'Listening with' Ovid intersexuality, queer theory, and the myth of Hermaphroditus and Salmacis

si me error tenuerit, et ob nequitiam infamis ille fuerit, scribite et agnoscam.

Charles Fitz-Geffry and the 'Wars of the Theatres'

1970: "Jo Haynes, Infamis." Theatre Notebook 24: 56-67.

Audience deception and farce in John Lacy's Sir Hercules Buffoon

Est sane quum molesta tum sumptuosa traiectio, sed vt breuis, ita non admodum infamis naufragiis, Et si quid illic erit molestiarum, olim meminisse iuuabit.

Dutch proverbs and expressions in Erasmus' Adages, Colloquies, and Letters (*)

The tincture of a shameful blush in the countess's version of Psalm 86 - 'to dye their cheekes in shamefull hue / that now with spite my soule pursue' (45-6) - also has a parallel in Beza: Infamis abscedat, rubore / Tinctus ora lurido (v.

God's 'Scholer:' The Countess of Pembroke's 'Psalmes' and Beza's 'Psalmorum Davidis...' Libri Quinque

grande beklatscht und dann von einem speziell daran interessierten eques Romanus ut aiebant infamis abgeschleppt wird.

P. Habermehl: Petronius, Satyrica 79-141. Ein philologischliterarischer Kommentar

itaque statim invenit auxilium; nescio quis enim, eques Romanus ut aiebant infamis, sua veste errantem circumdedit ac domum abduxit, credo, ut tam magna fortuna solus uteretur (92,9-10)