How to use bedlamite in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "bedlamite" and check conjugation/comparative form for "bedlamite". Mastering all the usages of "bedlamite" from sentence examples published by news publications.
If an infelicitous remark to a grimalkin or bedlamite leads to a velitation, during which you run head on into closed fists, you will surely suffer tumefaction and no doubt sport a tumescent nose.
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The verse goes on to state that "if I'm feeling edgy there's a chick who's paid to be my slave/And she'll hit me with a needle if she thinks I'm trying to misbehave." In the second verse, Taylor further sings of his anger towards the workers at McLean. In the third verse, Taylor sings of how he felt ostracized at McLean with lines such as "Now my friends all come to see me/They point at me and stare." According to the editors of Time, "Taylor adds a chilling descant of bedlamite sounds" to this verse.
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Jerry missed the entire 1825 season as a result of health problems and failed to reproduce his best form as a five-year-old. He did not reappear in public until 16 May 1826 when he finished unplaced behind the mare Fleur-de-Lis in the two mile York Gold Cup. Two years after his St Leger win, Jerry returned to Doncaster in autumn and produced a "very bad" performance to be last of the five runners behind Fleur-de-Lis in the Doncaster Cup. Jerry's third and final run of the year came on 4 October, when he finished second to Lord Kennedy's horse Bedlamite in the Richmond Gold Cup.
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"Tom o' Bedlam" is the name of an anonymous poem in the "mad song" genre, written in the voice of a homeless "Bedlamite". The poem was probably composed at the beginning of the 17th century; in How to Read and Why, Harold Bloom called it "the greatest anonymous lyric in the [English] language."Harold Bloom at Charlie Rose The terms "Tom o' Bedlam" and “Bedlam begger” were used in Early Modern Britain and later to describe beggars and vagrants who had or feigned mental illness (see also Abraham-men). Aubrey says they were identified by “an armilla of tin printed, of about three inches breadth” attached to their left arm.
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Power had always been eccentric (his opponents in the House of Commons had often accused him of talking in the House like a "Bedlamite" or lunatic), and the fear of disgrace, and of his possible removal from the Bench, was generally believed to have preyed on his mind to the point where he became mentally unstable. A wild rumour circulated that he tried but failed to murder the Lord Chancellor. The story seems to have no foundation, but the fact that it was told at all may be some indication of the state of Power's mental health at the end of his life. He was found drowned in the River Liffey at Irishtown early in 1794.
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