esautorare
= verbo trans . privare dell'autorità o del prestigio - oppure delle competenze precedentemente esercitate <
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esautorato
= participio pass . di esautorare
= privato di autorità o di prestigio <>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Her indifferent state of health unhappily prevents her being in town;and by that means, as I told Lady Catherine one day, has deprived theBritish court of its brightest ornament.<>
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I sincerely hope your Christmas in Hertfordshire mayabound in the gaieties which that season generally brings, and that yourbeaux will be so numerous as to prevent your feeling the loss of thethree of whom we shall deprive you.<>
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You have deprived the best years of his life of that independencewhich was no less his due than his desert.<>
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Howgrievous then was the thought that, of a situation so desirable in everyrespect, so replete with advantage, so promising for happiness, Jane hadbeen deprived, by the folly and indecorum of her own family!When to these recollections was added the development of Wickham'scharacter, it may be easily believed that the happy spirits which hadseldom been depressed before, were now so much affected as to make italmost impossible for her to appear tolerably cheerful.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Enthusiastic as we are in the noble cause to which we have devotedourselves, we should have felt a sensation of pride which we cannotexpress, and a consciousness of having done something to meritimmortality of which we are now deprived, could we have laid thefaintest outline on these addresses before our ardent readers.<>
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She would havecried for assistance, but age and infirmity had long ago deprived herof the power of screaming; she, therefore, watched his motions withfeelings of intense horror which were in no degree diminished by hiscoming close up to her, and shouting in her ear in an agitated, and asit seemed to her, a threatening tone--'Missus!'Now it so happened that Mr. Jingle was walking in the garden close tothe arbour at that moment.<>
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But thoughhe had often thought then, how briskly he would walk up to Maria Lobbsand tell her of his passion if he could only meet her, he felt, now thatshe was unexpectedly before him, all the blood in his body mounting tohis face, manifestly to the great detriment of his legs, which, deprivedof their usual portion, trembled beneath him.<>
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If it apply in an equal degree to shot, those of Mr. Winkle wereunfortunate foundlings, deprived of their natural rights, cast looseupon the world, and billeted nowhere.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'The old man seemed instantly deprived of speech.<>
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Conscious as I am, sir, of the disadvantage of making such a declarationto you, under such circumstances, I have come here, because I wish youdistinctly to understand, as my friend Mr. Perker has said, that I aminnocent of the falsehood laid to my charge; and although I am very wellaware of the inestimable value of your assistance, Sir, I must beg toadd, that unless you sincerely believe this, I would rather be deprivedof the aid of your talents than have the advantage of them.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I beg your pardon, Mr. Weller,' said Mr. John Smauker, agonised at theexceeding ungenteel sound, 'will you take my arm?Thank'ee, you're wery good, but I won't deprive you of it,' repliedSam.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) There was no singing, because Mr. Bob Sawyer said it wouldn't lookprofessional; but to make amends for this deprivation there was so muchtalking and laughing that it might have been heard, and very likely was,at the end of the street.<>
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Viewing the matterprecisely in this light, Mr. Pickwick, without the slightest intimationof his purpose, sprang vigorously out of bed, struck the Zephyr so smarta blow in the chest as to deprive him of a considerable portion of thecommodity which sometimes bears his name, and then, recapturing hisnightcap, boldly placed himself in an attitude of defence.<>
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On second thoughts, gentlemen, I don't wish you hadknown him, for if you had, you would have been all, by this time, in theordinary course of nature, if not dead, at all events so near it, as tohave taken to stopping at home and giving up company, which wouldhave deprived me of the inestimable pleasure of addressing you at thismoment.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Deprived of the young lady's society, Mr. Bob Sawyer proceeded to diverthimself by peeping into the desk, looking into all the table drawers,feigning to pick the lock of the iron safe, turning the almanac with itsface to the wall, trying on the boots of Mr. Winkle, senior, over hisown, and making several other humorous experiments upon the furniture,all of which afforded Mr. Pickwick unspeakable horror and agony, andyielded Mr. Bob Sawyer proportionate delight.<>
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This is what boys and girlscall disinterested affection, till they have boys and girls of theirown, and then they see it in a rougher and very different light!'Arabella's tears flowed fast, as she pleaded in extenuation that she wasyoung and inexperienced; that her attachment had alone induced her totake the step to which she had resorted; and that she had been deprivedof the counsel and guidance of her parents almost from infancy.<>
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