During the 1080s, the Reagan administration was a muscular presence, dispensing money, guns and advice with stunning prodigality, rewarding friends and punishing enemies.
12.
One army is led by Wynnere, a figure representing monetary gain and financial prudence; the other by Wastoure, a figure representing prodigality and excess.
13.
Prince-Archbishop Christopher's prodigality urged him to clutch at any available possessions in order to sell and pledge them so to satisfy his creditors.
14.
They worry not only that the surplus will be spent _ a sad but pardonable act of prodigality _ but that it will be spent many times over.
15.
In 1544 the estates of the prince-archbishopric agreed to levy an extra tax to redeem the pawns in return for Christopher's moderation of his prodigality.
16.
Curzer also contends that Aristotle's statement that meanness is worse than prodigality is " a mistake ", based upon an erroneous choice of exemplars of prodigality.
17.
Curzer also contends that Aristotle's statement that meanness is worse than prodigality is " a mistake ", based upon an erroneous choice of exemplars of prodigality.
18.
By comparison, the main building at William Randolph Hearst's San Simeon, which once set the California standard for prodigality, consumes 49, 000 square feet.
19.
Statius explains that he was not avaricious but prodigal, but that he " converted " from prodigality by reading Virgil, which directed him to poetry and to God.
20.
The only certainty is, because of his prodigality and huge debts, he stopped paying Peter's Pence, and in consequence he was excommunicated by the Church.
