The carousals of Sir Toby, Sir Andrew and Feste are first interrupted by Maria's warning, then closed down by the arrival of Malvolio.
12.
The first graduates included Alexander Pushkin and Alexander Gorchakov . The opening date was celebrated each year with carousals and revels, and Pushkin composed new verses for each of those occasions.
13.
But all also understand the cultural context of their beverage of choice, given their respective companions and location of carousal ( i . e ., the banker may want beer after golf .)
14.
Their romantic pitfalls play out against an endless champagne swirl of carousals, their inner circle including outrageous party-girl Agatha Runcible ( Woolgar ) and party-boy Miles ( Michael Sheen ).
15.
Orderic described Ranulf's career as " addicted to feasts and carousals and lusts; cruel and ambitious, prodigal to his own adherents, but rapacious in seizing the goods of other men ".
16.
The first graduates were all brilliant and included Aleksandr Pushkin and Alexander Gorchakov . The opening date was celebrated each year with carousals and revels, and Pushkin composed new verses for each of those occasions.
17.
Welles scholar Bridget Gellert Lyons said that the film's title, " which is given further resonance by the repeated intoning of bells throughout the film, is associated for the audience with sadness and mortality more than youthful carousal ."
18.
The festivities in honor of this goddess celebrated tree pruning, and these days, the priestesses manifested themselves exercising a sacred carousal ( prostituted themselves ) honoring the goddess, which would explain the current meaning of the word in languages that evolved from Latin.
19.
Travelers in this decade have left pictures of the animation of the river trade more congested in those days of river boats and steamers and ocean-sailing craft than today; of the institution of slavery, the quadroon balls, the medley of Latin tongues, the disorder and carousals of the river-men and adventurers that filled the city.