Rising Damp his wife. Seedy and furtive, Rigsby has poor interpersonal skills. His professed love of Miss Jones is mostly sexual. She rejects him due to him being married, until his marriage ends and Miss Jones accepts his proposal. As he pries and spies upon his tenants, Rigsby often carries Vienna, his large, fluffy, black-and-white tomcat. Rigsby's amiable pet, and confidant, is so named because - as Rigsby tells it - when he goes to put him out on a cold dark night, if there is another set of eyes out there, then it's Good Night, Vienna. Ruth Jones (Frances de la
The Burial of the Count of Orgaz the depiction of contemporary laymen in the lower, earthly zone. However, Scroth departs from Wethey's absolute rejection of the presence of Byzantine elements in the painting, and accepts "Dormition" as an influence for the "Burial" 's depiction of the "assumptio animae". A third work of Tintoretto, "The Last Judgment", is mentioned by Schroth as a possible influence for the "Burial" 's depiction of Gloria, since Greco wanted to incorporate elements of the funeral liturgy in the upper part of the painting. Regardless of their different approaches in relation to the painting's influences, the "Burial" is unanimously celebrated by art scholars