Meanings of pasquinade in English

Pardon, Senorita Isabel, Sunday comes not into a pasquinade.

The pasquinade was a very great one.

But though Frederic was diverted by this charming pasquinade, he was unwilling that it should get abroad.

Here is another pasquinade.

Leti, in his entertaining and gossipping life of this most merciless of Popes, tells a story of another pasquinade, which exhibits the temper of Sixtus.

If, as the old pasquinade had it the Barbarini did what the Barbarians did not, how much worse than barbarians have these modern civilizers done!

The air is full of real and false sweetmeats, pamphlets, pasquinades, and puns.

This does not prevent him from playing his pasquinades every night at the Vaudeville.

But, leaving the pasquinades of other people, let us come back to the sayings of Pasquin himself.

The only person who, apparently, remained quite indifferent to the storm of caricatures and pasquinades was Montanelli himself.

At the entrance booksellers stationed themselves, offering for sale Protestant catechisms, religious tracts, and pasquinades on the bishops.

Of whimsical and satirical epitaphs-someactually inscribed on tombstones, and others intended for pasquinades- alargecollection might be made.

The replies to the Doctor, the vindications of the Doctor, the pasquinades on the Doctor, would fill a library.

The most biting satires against the church, and the most lively political pasquinades, were thus expressed, and written almost always by churchmen.

"He is sick, sick to death of a galloping consumption-hewill not write any more pasquinades."

But the character of most of those pasquinades which belong to the pontificate of Leo is so coarse as to render them unfit for reproduction.