Сутнiсть i поняття фрейму "жiночнiсть"
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men in general. тАЮ тАЭ. , womanhood :
1. :
A disposition naturally simple and demanding protection; a long course of poverty and humility, of daily privations, and hard words, of kind offices and no returns, had been her lot ever since womanhood almost, or since her luckless marriage with George Osborne [67,c.551].
Ever since her womanhood almost, had she not been persecuted and undervalued? [34, c. 584].
Though unsophisticated in the usual sense, she was not incomplete; and it would have denoted deficiency of womanhood if she had not instinctively known what an argument lies in propinquity[57, c.311].
:
One would certainly suppose her to be farther on in life than her seventeenth year - perhaps because of the slow resigned sadness of the glance, from which all search and unrest seem to have departed, perhaps because her broad-cheated figure has the mould of early womanhood [78,c.305].
тАЮ тАЭ, тАЮ тАЭ.
[тАж] that sense of helpless dependence on anothers feeling which awakens the clinging deprecating womanhood even in the shallowest girl that can ever experience it[45, c.216].
Being graceful and interesting, standing moreover on the momentary threshold of womanhood, her appearance drew down upon her some sly regards from loungers in the streets of Chase borough [89, c.76].
2. , .
To the aesthetic, sensuous, pagan pleasure in natural life and lush womanhood which his son Angel had lately been experiencing in Vary Vale [тАж] [45, c.203].
bit of womanhood, piece of womanhood, :
Heres a delicate bit of womanhood, or girlhood, coming to receive a prize, I suppose, said Mr Gawain. She must be one of the racers in the sacks, who had set off before we came The bit of womanhood was our old acquaintance Bessie Carnage[24, c. 266].
However, stick to me, and neither this haughty goddess, dashing piece of womanhood (Far From the Madding Crowd, c.338).
womankind, womanhood, , women considered together as a group:
I wish half the women in England were as respectable as you, he said, in an ebullition of bitterness against womankind in general [92, c.308].
To lose faith in womankind is terrible [89, c.373].
Had it not been for his devotion to his house and name, never would he have stood twice the victim of womankind [92, c. 56].
So he allowed his mind to be occupied with her, deeming his preoccupation to be no more than a philosophers regard of an exceedingly novel, fresh, and interesting specimen of womankind [90, c.166].
womankind тАЮ тАЭ, тАЮ тАЭ:
тАЬPoor Becky, poor Becky!тАЭ said Emma. тАЬHow thankful, how thankful I ought to be;тАЭ (though I doubt whether that practice of piety inculcated upon us by our womankind in early youth, namely, to be thankful because we are better off than somebody else, be a very rational religious exercise [90, c.644].
But the circumstance was sufficient to lead him to select Tess in preference to the other pretty milkmaids when he wished to contemplate contiguous womankind [92, c.155].
, тАЮ, тАЭ:
The frantic efforts which they make to enter this circle, the meannesss to which they submit, the insults which they undergo, are matters of wonder to those who take human or womankind for a study [91, c. 357].
Last January, rid of all mistresses -- in a harsh, bitter frame of mind, the result of a useless, roving, lonely life -- corroded with disappointment, sourly disposed against all men, and especially against all womankind (for I began to regard the notion of an intellectual, faithful, loving woman as a mere dream), recalled by business, I came back to England [90, c.309].
. womankind contra kind:
[тАж] "but the villainy of the contra kind." I said (meaning womankind), тАЬkeeps em out"[92, c.145].
тАЮ тАЭ womanhood womankind girlhood, тАЮ , тАЭ (the period of her life when a woman is a girl).
She had occasionally caught glimpses of these men in girlhood, looking over hedges (Tess of the dUrbervilles, c.354).
From her girlhood upwards she had had experience among the sick and the mourning (Adam Bede, c. 118).
She was slender, and apparently scarcely past girlhood (Wuthering Heights, c.25).
womanhood, , girlhood , :
She was busy knitting; her eyes thus drawn from me, I could gaze on her without interruption. I did mightily wonder how she came there, or what she could have to do among the scenes, or with the days of my girlhood [91, c.218].
Alice lay, as before,