Women would sometimes be tortured and raped before being shot.

Among his best known works are the series Ten Studies in Female Physiognomy ; A Collection of Reigning Beauties ; Great Love Themes of Classical Poetry ( sometimes called Women in Love containing individual prints such as Revealed Love and Pensive Love ); and Twelve Hours in the Pleasure Quarters.

Women had to broach the subject about their interest in other women carefully, sometimes taking days to develop a common understanding without asking or stating anything outright.

Women who appear on Greek pottery are depicted with affection, and in instances where women appear only with other women, their images are eroticized: bathing, touching one another, with dildos placed in and around such scenes, and sometimes with imagery also seen in depictions of heterosexual marriage or pederastic seduction.

In this respect, the almost limitless and sometimes esoteric knowledge the Junior Woodchuck Guidebook offers is a gently satirical comment on the " Scout Bible ", as the original Scouting For Boys by Baden-Powell was sometimes known, a book giving advice on a vast range of subjects, including " Smoking ", " How The Empire Must be Held ", " Courtesy To Women ", and " How to Revive A Suicide "

The story of Pyramus and Thisbe appears in Giovanni Boccaccio's On Famous Women as biography number twelve ( sometimes thirteen ) and in his Decameron, in the fifth story on the seventh day, where a desperate housewife falls in love with her neighbor, and communicates with him through a crack in the wall, attracting his attention by dropping pieces of stone and straw through the crack.

* Women, mainly girls, sometimes connect flowers together in a chain, and wear the wreath as if it were a crown ( see illustration below ).

This is sometimes called the French paradox ( see, for example, Mireille Guiliano's 2006 book French Women Don't Get Fat ).

Women also had much better job opportunities because they had a high school or sometimes college education, and were willing to leave the Little Italies and commute to work.

Women without children sometimes prayed to her to help them become pregnant.

Women also sometimes get gifts from their employers.

Women were held to be different from men, but sometimes in good ways.

Women with this condition can sometimes achieve a relatively low level of sexual excitement.

Women sometimes carried a small tantō called a kaiken in their obi primarily for self-defense.

Women who are unassisted or only attended by a lay person, perhaps their spouse, family, friend, or a non-professional birth attendant, are sometimes called freebirths.

Women and children sometimes assist in the hunt by driving the prey into the nets.

Among non-Shakespearean drama, A Warning for Fair Women was certainly performed, as was the Tudor history Thomas Lord Cromwell, sometimes seen as a salvo in a theatrical feud with the Admiral's Men, whose lost plays on Wolsey date from the same year.

Women play all roles in lavish, Broadway-style productions of Western-style musicals, and sometimes stories adapted from shōjo manga and Japanese folktales.

Women are sometimes more difficult to depict than men as they tend to have more complicated haircuts, which are often cropped for simplicity.

Women sometimes pronounce s as h, reducing the inventory still further.

Women experiencing irregularities ( droplets ) are sometimes advised to wear coloured underwear to mitigate the detectability of evidence of zavah status and hence a need to determine that a woman is a zavah.

Women are not allowed to become full-fledged members of Nuestra Familia, but are sometimes used for communication and drug-running purposes as they are considered less likely to be noticed by law enforcement agents.

Thesmophoriazusae (, Thesmophoriazousai ; meaning Women Celebrating the Festival of the Thesmophoria, sometimes also called The Poet and the Women ) is one of eleven surviving plays by the master of Old Comedy, the Athenian playwright Aristophanes.

Women guests may wear cocktail dresses ; men may wear blazers.

Women who attend a cocktail party may wear a cocktail dress.

Women guests wear formal gowns ; men wear evening dress.

Women were required to wear three pieces of feminine clothing, and would be arrested if found not wearing them.

Women also often wear glittery ornaments today, as well as claw-style barrettes used to secure ponytails and other upswept or partially upswept hairstyles.

Women usually wear it in a braid or a bun and men cover it with a turban.

Women wore long dresses, blouses that came down to the knee, skirts and jackets with long or short sleeves, while women from wealthy families could wear purple scarves around their shoulders.

Women would wear long dresses in dull colors, and a " prayer covering ".

Women wear wreaths made from flowers ; in rural areas livestock is also decorated.

Women usually are covered in draping coverings including their heads and occasionally are known to wear highly decorative handmade jewelry made from household or natural items.

Women are generally expected to wear skirts or dresses for church services.

According to the Talmud, and subsequently modern non-egalitarian denominations ( Orthodox ), Women are not obligated to wear a tallit, since they are not bound to perform positive mitzvot which are time-specific, and the obligation to wear a tallit only applies by day.

Women past puberty wore a small skirt of cotton, and the men might wear a loincloth made of plaited leaves or cotton.

Women, especially younger girls, will often apply the traditional Mehndi, or henna, on their hands and feet and wear colourful bangles.

* Women were not allowed to wear makeup because it was believed that this was not pleasing to God.

Women who have experienced a yeast infection are counseled to wear undergarments of cotton or other natural fibers, and to avoid wearing synthetic undergarments.

Women tended not to wear shorts in most cultures, due to social mores.

Women generally wear lycra bike shorts, athletic briefs or swimsuit-style lycra bodysuits.

Women typically wear hakama just below the bust line, while men wear them at the waist.

Women wear colourful blouses over which they fold and clasp a large rectangular cloth called a kira, thereby creating an ankle-length dress.