Without any question it was painted for a bagnio and it was probably refused because it was a trifle too strong.
"A Tramp Abroad, Complete" by Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
Yet again, he was a little sick of the women of the streets and the bagnio.
"The Financier" by Theodore Dreiser
In July, 1859, there were in the Bagnio of Civita Vecchia two galley slaves, Antonio Simonetti and Domenico Avanzi.
"Rome in 1860" by Edward Dicey
They become constant visitors at the great gaming-houses, and are the best customers of the bagnios of the city.
"Lights and Shadows of New York Life" by James D. McCabe
No excess of vice could surpass the licentiousness of the Ptolemies, who made of Alexandria a bagnio, and all Egypt a hot-bed of vice.
"Plain Facts for Old and Young" by John Harvey Kellogg
He died on the 11th January 1762, and was buried in St. Martin's Churchyard, 'under the window of the Bell Bagnio.
"Art in England" by Dutton Cook
In this state, almost incapable of standing or walking, he was carried to the Bagnio, and thrown in among the other prisoners.
"The Pirate City" by R.M. Ballantyne
In the gloom of the cheerless Bagnio, Hugh Sommers found his wet blanket in Edouard Laronde.
"The Middy and the Moors" by R.M. Ballantyne
The feelings of the poor woman, who was going to the Bagnio to see Benedetto as she had promised, can be imagined.
"The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume I (of 2)" by Alexandre Dumas père
Some of the Spanish vessels were wrecked at Algiers, and their crews and troops were sent to the bagnios.
"The Story of the Barbary Corsairs" by Stanley Lane-Poole
The internal arrangements of the palatial bagnios are in many instances sumptuous, magnificent and suggestive.
"Danger! A True History of a Great City's Wiles and Temptations" by William Howe
It sounded in dance halls and bagnios, in barrooms and gambling dens.
"Little Lost Sister" by Virginia Brooks
I set up an excellent bagnio; I lured rich youths to the altars and alcoves of play and pleasure.
"The Duke's Motto" by Justin Huntly McCarthy
Such a style belongs only in a voluptuous bagnio and not in the most holy chapel.
"Michelangelo" by Romain Rolland
The poor citizens went to the barbers, who acted as surgeons, and kept bagnios.
"Pictures of German Life in the XVth XVIth and XVIIth Centuries, Vol. II." by Gustav Freytag
One died; the other, Trinquet, was restored to life and the bagnio.
"History of the Commune of 1871" by P. Lissagary
The facade of a cosmic bagnio.
"The Roycroft Dictionary" by Elbert Hubbard
The price of a bath, paid to the keeper of the public bagnio.
"The Browning Cyclopædia" by Edward Berdoe
And one thinks of all the unsavory "assignations" at these old bagnio places.
"Sea and Sardinia" by D. H. Lawrence
In the hour of revel, the rakes retired from that bagnio at twelve, which the accommodating Alcibiades gladdened at two.
"The New-York Weekly Magazine" by Various
***