salacity

(216) Julber explained to readers that "it has long been the law that the Government can exclude from the mails any matter it deems contrary to public welfare or morals." (217) Julber opined that ONE did not run afoul of the federal obscenity statute as long as the published material was limited to "the discussion of the social, economic, personal and legal problems of homosexuals, for the purpose of better understanding of and by society...," (218) But the magazine had to stay away from materials that "appealed to the lusts or salacity or sexual appetites ...

Opposed to Britomart's chaste constancy stand various examples of salacity, such as Lady Malecasta at the Castle Joyous.

With laughs he palliates the sense of doom that is the heritage of the Irish Catholic." More than this, Nolan sees Irish Catholicism as being central to Joyce's worldview (although it could be argued that this particular vision of Catholicism says more about Nolan than it does about Joyce): It seems to me that Joyce emerges, through curtains of salacity and blasphemy, as a truly fear-shaken Irish Catholic, rebelling not so much against the Church but against its near-schism Irish eccentricities, its pretence that there is only one Commandment, the vulgarity of its edifices, the shallowness and stupidity of many of its ministers.

In the UK and elsewhere, 'the media' includes a clamorous pack of newspapers casting ever further afield to find salacity and scandal to reverse their plummeting sales figures and so taking an unusual interest in any scraps they can find.

Forget the slight hint of salacity in that web address because there is not a bosom in sight: this is straight down the line stuff; a weekly and often more frequent diet of architectural websites which Morehouse has winkled out of the electronic soup and sends us without comment.