The novel she has written, however, has nothing else in common with " Lolita " and everything in common with Nabokov's definition of modern pornography, namely, a lubricious and single-minded pursuit of sensationalism and sensation.
42.
Meanwhile, back at the media, the solemnity of the matter provides license to dish out the ever-loving, socko-for-circulation, lubricious details about body parts, said details provided by Kenneth Starr in the cause of justice.
43.
The campaign for Abercrombie & Fitch, the clothing retailer that aims its apparel at college-age consumers, has been centered on a quarterly " magalogue " or magazine-style catalog featuring lubricious images of toothsome campus types.
44.
Lyrically, the song features a lot of innuendos about cunnilingus, where Ciara uses a sweet vocal to talk about it . " Read My Lips " received favorable reviews from music critics who praised the song for being both ridiculously lubricious and kind of sweet.
45.
But he did make time to see Melanie Griffith, an NEA proponent whose Hollywood credits include " Working Girl " and " Something Wild " rather than Ms . Alexander's somewhat less lubricious " First Monday in October ."
46.
A more recent variation is tongue sushi, which shows some metaphoric imagination : The Japanese sushi _ cold rice rolled up with bits of raw fish and vegetables _ is evoked to describe the mutual rolling-up of teen-age linguae engaged in lubricious osculation.
47.
Klein discusses with lubricious eloquence the well-rounded nudes of Renoir and Rubens; he exposes the perverse effects of all those low-fat, no-fat, fat-free foods in the supermarket; he is brutal on the diabolical unintended consequences of dieting.
48.
Before they have even resolved how much and how graphically to describe the lubricious new twists in the case, journalists are reserving their rooms in Little Rock, Ark ., next May for a circus that promises to put previous low points in American history to shame.
49.
The quality of his singing rendered his looks irrelevant to his audience; as was unpleasantly expressed by the satirist John Williams, who at the end of a long catalogue of supposed Jewish malpractices and some lubricious references to Braham's supposed venery, concludes his passage:
50.
The same year, 1871, that Bouguereau was posing his lubricious young models in picturesque costumes to entice rich clients like Wolfe's father, who bought " Breton Brother and Sister " and passed it on to his daughter, Courbet was on the barricades.
