These relate, among other appalling depravities, Charles's kidnap and detainment of women and girls for use in sadistic orgies he arranged with other debauchees.
12.
In book publishing's continuing fascination with literary biography, there is yet again a revival of interest in the debauchee Sade and an attempt to redefine his place in literature.
13.
Brownlow described Haynes as a " public debauchee and hypocrite, " Haynes mocked Brownlow's lineage, and charged that he had once been flogged for stealing jewelry in Nashville.
14.
Hence in accordance with the natural karmic laws, consequences occur when one utters a lie, steals something, commits acts of senseless violence or leads the life of a debauchee.
15.
Although " The Covent-Garden Tragedy " appeared with " The Old Debauchees ", it was not a success like the other play and quickly dropped.
16.
As the critic Eric Bentley has pointed out, Anouilh's virgins " stand alone in a world of debauchees : they yearn for the absolute in the morass of the relative ."
17.
The editor of the New York Sun described Grover Cleveland as a " coarse debauchee who would bring his harlots with him to Washington and hire lodgings for them convenient to the White House ."
18.
Jeffreys'play, an English import directed by Terry Johnson, was inspired by the Earl of Rochester, a notorious debauchee once called the 17th century's " great poet of unbelief ."
19.
The estate is the home of a surly sculptor ( Donal McCann ), whose wife ( Sinead Cusack ) plays hostess to a collection of writers, debauchees and an old friend, Alex ( Jeremy Irons ), who is rapidly dying.
20.
While satirists and gossips ( such as Anthony ?Wood ) said that Sheppard spent his time as " a debauchee and atheist, a grand companion, " others suggested that he was a fundamentally honest man who was always interested in a good joke.
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