Titlebook: Alcohol, Sex and Gender in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe; A. Lynn Martin Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

使激動(dòng)

大漩渦

Alehouses, Taverns, and Prostitutes, discover their nakedness and glory in their foil and folly.’ This was how, in his sermon ‘Woe to Drunkards’ dated 1622, Samuel Ward explained the propensity of drinkers to drink together.. Drinking was a gregarious and sociable pastime in traditional Europe. Richard Allestree listed the main reason

內(nèi)行

BOON

背書

壓倒

Conclusion,ey expected to maintain their sobriety. The two double standards were linked because of the widespread opinion that a sober woman was chaste while a drunk woman was promiscuous. Not only did men have greater freedom than women in matters sexual, but men also had the right to consume vast amounts of

charisma

潛移默化

Strength

缺乏

Early Modern History: Society and Culturehttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/152314.jpg