Running a house of prostitution.
A bawdy baskets beggar is a term historically used to describe a type of street performer or beggar who would use humor, particularly lewd or risqué jokes, to entertain and solicit money from passersby. This figure often carried a basket, likely containing items to aid in their performances or to collect alms. The bawdy nature of their act would typically appeal to a more adult audience, blending elements of comedy and social commentary. Such characters were common in certain historical periods and settings, particularly in urban environments.
Eventully he'll change back but for now they are keeping him as Maxine
Tara Wrong. Tara is the name of the O'Hara plantation, not Scarlett's plantation by the way. She shared ownership with her two sisters. Rhett hung out at Belle Watling's bawdy house.
Claudius, the Roman Emperor from 41 to 54 AD, had a reputation for being bawdy, primarily due to his relationships with women and his indulgent lifestyle. His marriages, notably to Messalina, who was known for her promiscuity, contributed to this perception. Additionally, historical accounts suggest he engaged in lewd behavior and enjoyed the company of entertainers and performers, reinforcing the image of a ruler who embraced excess. Overall, his personal life and courtly intrigues often overshadowed his political achievements, leading to a reputation for licentiousness.
Rose - Keeping Up Appearances - was created in 1990.
Bawdy. "She sang bawdy songs, such as 'A Lusty Young Smith,' to the enjoyment of all."
Bawdy means vulgar or lewd, humorously coarse. Here are some sentences.I think that play is a little too bawdy for my mother to see.He told a bawdy joke.Her taste is very bawdy compared to mine.
The kids were sent to bed because of our bawdy jokes.
A bawdy house is a historical term for a brothel or house of prostitution.
A bawdy-house bottle is an obsolete term for a very small bottle.
The Bawdy Adventures of Tom Jones was created in 1976.
It was a very bawdy town, with trash scattered on the ground and dirty buildings
The Keeping Place was created in 1999.
The Keeping Place has 754 pages.
A crooked basket
...tawdry, bawdy...
The ISBN of The Keeping Place is 0-14-029579-8.