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But his humour most certainly isn't dimmed, with some boisterously bawdy versions of the 14th-century Welsh poet Dafydd ap Gwilym.
About halfway through Jonathan Swift's boisterously witty epic poem On Poetry: A Rhapsody, the 18th century Anglo-Irish satirist briefly turns his attention to maps of Africa, writing: So geographers, in Afric maps, With savage pictures fill their gaps, And o'er uninhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns.
It was between the "Dickie Neuhaus" who boisterously took charge of everything, and the man who knew he was not in charge at all.
Since the Shias of Iraq and Iran have come more boisterously to the fore in the past few years, their co-religionists in Lebanon have demanded, ever more insistently, a leading, even predominant, role in their own patch and beyond, in keeping with their fast-growing numbers (they are now Lebanon's largest single group) and in view of their past poverty and political inferiority.
So will dealing with the boisterously disruptive tactics of Law and Justice, which raised so many procedural objections that it forced the first post-election session of parliament into recess.
He can be found, boisterously , in his letters and especially his "Defence", which he wrote in 1541 to try to get out of the Tower:Am I a traitor because I spake with the king's traitor?
But he has made a profitable business out of the Independent, which was given to him as a 24th birthday present by his father, an immigrant from China who had built a printing business and set up AsianWeek, a national tabloid.Not the least of his skills is his ability to cultivate politicians, partly through boisterously partisan reporting.
Salman Rushdie's crowded comic saga about the generation born as Indian independence dawned, Midnight's Children (1981), boisterously mingles material from Eastern fable, Hindu myth, Islamic lore, Bombay cinema, cartoon strips, advertising billboards, and Latin American magic realism.
Under Tilson Thomas's relaxed baton, the 70-piece orchestra managed to speak at times as though with one eager voice; the Intermezzo had airborne grace, and the Gypsy Rondo – for which Schoenberg did permit himself some licence – bowled boisterously along, powered by trombones, timpani, and high metal percussion.
All the odder then that Louise Bourgeois, who spent more than 60 years of her extraordinarily long life, making spider images – the first was in 1947, and it looks boisterously , almost harmlessly cartoonish – generally spoke of the spider other than in terms of entrapment.
Damon Albarn, born in Leytonstone, east London, wrote boisterously general songs such as "London Loves" when he was a member of Britpop kings Blur.
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The adverb "boisterously " modifies verbs to describe actions performed in a noisy, energetic, and cheerful manner. As evidenced by Ludwig, it adds vividness to descriptions, highlighting the lively and exuberant nature of the activity.
Expression frequency: Very common
