But if the best form of charity is extravagance, and the prodigality of the rich is providence of the poor, as Robert G . Ingersoll says, let us not forget the feelings and sensitivities of those to whom the money is supposedly pledged.
32.
By the end of the book, the reader is left with a genuine appreciation of Picasso's major works of this period as well as a visceral understanding of the prodigality of his gifts : his willful determination to shatter tradition, his chameleonlike ability to shift styles and his dazzling and sustained inventiveness.
33.
As Saint-Simon wrote, the taxpayers of France were obliged to pay for " a war badly begun and badly supported, the greed of a prime minister, of a favorite, of a mistress, of foolish expenditures, and the prodigality of a King, which soon exhausted a bank and & undermined the Kingdom . ".
34.
The other points are the breeding of horses ( not a necessary part of a farmer's business ), the selling of wood and timber, grafting of trees, a long discourse upon prodigality, remarks upon gaming, a discussion of " what is riches, " and a treatise upon practical religion, illustrated by Latin quotations from the fathers, and occupying no small portion of the work.
35.
By the Scottish law the " Wicked Master " ( as he was justly called ) thus incurred the guilt of parricide, and entailed a curse on all his descendants, who seemed " hereditarily doomed to prodigality and crime . " Accordingly, one of them, the Comes Incarceratus, died in duresse in Edinburgh Castle, leaving his only child, Lady Jean, literally a beggar for her daily bread.
36.
In the autumn of 1767, he wrote to the Lord North of his decision in a written memorial, explaining that the expense of electioneering ( ?, 000 per year above and beyond the ?, 200 revenues of Werrington ), the effects of his gout, the prodigality of his steward in maintaining his interest, and his check in the 1774 elections had all convinced him to give up control of the boroughs.
37.
The quality of " Rajas " ( ) too, states the Upanishad, is a result of this interplay of overpowered elemental soul and " guna ", and lists the manifold manifestation of this as, " greed, covetousness, craving, possessiveness, unkindness, hatred, deceit, restlessness, mania, fickleness, wooing and impressing others, servitude, flattery, hedonism, gluttony, prodigality and peevishness ".
38.
The author's . . . sympathy for the old-fashioned Sarmatians and his antipathy to French . . . ideas are somewhat mitigated by his effort to preserve an artistic balance . . . " November " is perhaps more of a historical novel than a " gawda ", though [ its loquacious ] style with all its baroque humor and prodigality of colloquialisms links it to the author's preceding work.
39.
:: "'That the Irish Volunteers ( 18th century ) did indeed contain republicans "': " " It is not inconsistent with truth, though it may be with the military glory of this institution of the Volunteers, to say that it combined in one great national phalanx the talent, the intolerance, the chivalry, the extravagance, the prodigality, the embarrassment, the republicanism, and patriotism, for one brief epoch, of all ranks and classes " ".
40.
Less controversial is the exclusion of foreign laws that are race ( Oppenheimer v Cattermole [ 1976 ] A C 249 at pp . 265, 276 / 78, 282 / 83 ), divorce ( Scott v Att-Gen [ 1886 ] 11 P D 128 ), physical incompetence ( Re Langley's Settlement [ 1962 ] Ch 541 at pp . 556 / 57 ) and prodigality ( Worms v De Valdor [ 1880 ] 49L J Ch . 261 and Re Selot's Trusts [ 1902 ] 1 Ch . 488 ) will be disregarded.
