Confusion over the term led ecclesiastical commentators on the law to differentiate it into " raptus seductionis " ( elopement without parental consent ) and " raptus violentiae " ( ravishment ).
12.
Philosopher Mark Kingwell notes : " It is an example of what we might label " haptic conceptual " art : the art of ideas that functions by way of immersion, even ravishment ."
13.
Helen Vendler expands on the idea, in her 1983 analysis of Keats's odes, when she claimed " the complex mind writing the " Urn " connects stillness and quietness to ravishment and a bride ".
14.
:( Commenting on the yogi manner of meditation ) : " " However I know that this ravishment and the way to enter it are the great mystery of the cabal of the Yogis, as it is of the Sufis.
15.
In the same way, Colin Powell's complaint that neither party " fits me comfortably " feeds the illusion many voters have that some knight on a white charger will rescue us from ravishment by the two-party system.
16.
As the title implies, " Near Life Experience " situates itself far beyond the everyday, seeking to capture and inhabit moments of trance, ecstasy and ravishment _ no easy feat for a dance that runs nearly an hour and a half.
17.
Set in a drab contemporary China and devoid of the visual ravishments of such period pieces as " Raise the Red Lantern " and " Farewell My Concubine, " this drama also lacks the emotional fireworks of those popular films.
18.
_Her attention to painterly effects ( " the ravishments of color and the glorious subtleties of light " ) and how they were created ( the impressionists benefited from portable easels and ready-mixed tubes of paint that enabled them to work outdoors ).
19.
To prevent her ravishment, Mildred's old nurse Edith tells them that Mildred is adopted, and so not really Offa's sister; Offa agrees to wait a week before taking Mildred's maidenhead, in the belief that she will marry him.
20.
Many of Horne's plays feature young, often virginal women who, in their burgeoning sexuality, " offer themselves up, with some degree of apprehension, for ravishment . " Actor George Cole, who appeared in the West Side run of " A Public Mischief ", wrote of Horne's style : " Kenneth Horne's scripts were always carefully crafted to let the humour come naturally without being forced.
