bastinade

He spoke with the most noble disdain to everyone, carried his nose so high, strained his voice to such a pitch, assumed so imperious an air, and stalked with so much loftiness and pride, that everyone who had the honor of conversing with him was violently tempted to bastinade his excellency.

Candide 2007

He is sure to receive the bastinade, who forsakes his colours or quits his post.

The History of Rome, Books 01 to 08 Titus Livius

He spoke with the most noble disdain to everyone, carried his nose so high, strained his voice to such a pitch, assumed so imperious an air, and stalked with so much loftiness and pride, that everyone who had the honor of conversing with him was violently tempted to bastinade His Excellency.

Candide 1918

Justice, justice is all I ask – except the bastinade!

Hauff's Fairy Tales, Translated and Adapted Cicely Hauff McDonnell 1903

Rais certainly ought not to do this, for he does not bastinade his Moors or Arab servants.

Travels in the Great Desert of Sahara, in the Years of 1845 and 1846 James Richardson 1828

Bastinado, _to bastinade or flog a person_, Tapra'h_ai_.

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 15 Forming A Complete History Of The Origin And Progress Of Navigation, Discovery, And Commerce, By Sea And Land, From The Earliest Ages To The Present Time Robert Kerr 1784

His sons and grandsons, of whom Timour left six-and-thirty at his decease, were his first and most submissive subjects; and whenever they deviated from their duty, they were corrected, according to the laws of Zingis, with the bastinade, and afterwards restored to honor and command.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6 Edward Gibbon 1765

His sons and grandsons, of whom Timour left six-and-thirty at his decease, were his first and most submissive subjects; and whenever they deviated from their duty, they were corrected, according to the laws of Zingis, with the bastinade, and afterwards restored to honor and command.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6 Edward Gibbon 1765

Timour left six-and-thirty at his decease, were his first and most submissive subjects; and whenever they deviated from their duty, they were corrected, according to the laws of Zingis, with the bastinade, and afterwards restored to honor and command.

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire 1206

a jelly -- I'll bastinade you till you won't know the Virgin from the

Inez A Tale of the Alamo 1872