| She was living in concubinage with the father of her children at the moment of her conversion. |
| In the former princely states, as also in the zamindaries till their abolition soon after independence, concubinage was a recognised custom. |
| In order to remedy this marriage, fosterage, gossipred, and even concubinage with the Irish was declared high treason. |
| Similarly out of joint is the notion that Rachel's example in Genesis 30 would be taken by fundamentalists as justification for concubinage. |
| He fled with a bounty on his head and his sisters were abducted and forced into concubinage anyway. |
| Gratian ascribed to the concubinage relationship the quality of marital affection which the Roman jurists had reserved for marriage unions. |
