That sort of behaviour could get her flogged, or at the vest least locked in a pillory for a while. |
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The High Bailiff shall make a stool and mend the pillory to punish chiders and scolders by Christmas. |
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Minor criminals might also be punished in the village or manor by whipping, the stocks, or the pillory. |
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Both suitors seem confident that marriage to a shrew would prove even more humiliating than submitting to the pillory or a public whipping. |
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Thomas had come home, to a Bolton where the pillory was still a force, where unrest and distress were still to be overcome. |
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How much gumption does it take to pillory the malfeasant editors, reporters, and publisher who turned to compost ages ago? |
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For his temerity he was sentenced to be nailed by his ears to the local pillory and responded by laying a curse on the courtroom and city. |
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She was sentenced to the pillory and to have the offending tapestry burned before her eyes. |
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And because the pillory of a bad book is as culturally stimulating as the lauding of a good book. |
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The punishments for which may be confiscation of the fish, imprisonment, the pillory, and the offender giving up his occupation for a year and a day. |
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The pillory was a set of stocks that imprisoned head and arms and was used to humiliate petty offenders, who would be insulted and perhaps pelted with mud by passers-by. |
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The Foes were Dissenters, Protestants who did not belong to the Anglican Church, and Daniel's ironic attack on the church landed him a three-day stretch in the pillory. |
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David was on very civil terms with his former opponents, being treated by them as Dr. Shebbeare was in the pillory, who was being allowed to wear a fine powdered flowing wig. |
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But after a poor showing in the elections with women and minorities, they may not want to pillory an otherwise well-qualified black woman. |
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If somebody has varied substantially from the policy, he basically is placed in a public pillory. |
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While the mother was put in the pillory to be ridiculed in the public square, the girl was let off by the council with a reprimand. |
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With the current BSE situation, it is quite out of order to pillory our farmers and young farmers. |
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In her single-minded effort to pillory De Beers, Roberts makes mistakes of fact and emphasis. |
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The Greens' idea is to have a black list, but in my view, this is reminiscent of a pillory in the Middle Ages. |
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The only preserved pillory in Switzerland can be found at the southern corner of the Rathaus, a vestige of the medieval judicial system. |
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Compare the British pillory of Tebbit with the reaction in India to the Kashmiri students. |
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But poorer people faced public and physical punishments, from whippings or brandings in the pillory or exposure in the stocks to the final punishment of hanging. |
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And why were the media so quick to jump on the story, pillory it, and then refuse to acknowledge their own participation in producing and promoting the hoax? |
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But he puts it from him as a temptation of the Evil One, makes public confession on the pillory which had been the scene of Hester's shame, and dies in her arms. |
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John Frost's 1793 trial opens a discussion of spatial shifts from the civilized sociability of the coffee house to the courts, prison, and the pillory. |
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Market place with old houses and town hall with pillory. |
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They have to fulfil only the one demand: send Syria to the pillory. |
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What I am getting at is the fact that surely it can hardly be right to pillory the whole of European agriculture right across the board or to condemn wholesale the achievements of the common agricultural policy. |
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I emphasised that this was not, in my view, in order to pillory them but, rather, to identify shortcomings and to work with those of goodwill in overcoming them. |
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Will it address genuine threats to human rights, or will it simply pillory governments that have fallen out of favour with the EU majority for one reason or another? |
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Togo still has a state television station that shows endless military parades, but it also has independent newspapers that pillory the commander-in-chief. |
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Until the end of the 18th century, talion provided the rationale for such corporal punishments as flogging, branding, mutilation, the stock, and the pillory. |
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Long-haired youths are singing protest songs outside an art gallery, where most of the exhibits pillory former President Suharto, who was forced out of office last month. |
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Only The Economist's happy tradition of anonymity, he suspects, saved your scribe from a week in the pillory, if not prompt and one-way transportation to Traitor's Gate. |
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He more preferred to pillory than to praise. |
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A visit to the torture chamber in the Pretorio, the pillory block with neck chain and the gallows outside the village give an insight into the methods used in those times. |
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Workers who pillory a lack of hygiene should not fall victim to this. |
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Reveal to students that this was called a pillory, or stocks. |
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The Tron was a public weighing machine, set up in the market street that is still known as the Trongate, and was used to pillory offenders publicly. |
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Smith Street was also the site of the town pillory in medieval times. |
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After his three days in the pillory, Defoe went into Newgate Prison. |
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The world mocks at it, and sometimes puts one in the pillory for it. |
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He was then forced to stoop in the pillory where he still managed to campaign against his censors, while distributing more unlicensed literature to the crowds. |
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