dragoon

• One notable grandfather was a descendant of members of the group of the English settlers in North America during the middle of the Seventeenth Century; another was the son of a Scottish professional dragoon, a dragoon who arrived to volunteer his Civil War service with the First Rhode Island cavalry. —  LaRouche's Latest
• The dragoon, a fat, good-natured man', grinned in reply I won't split on you, you young thieves. —  The Northern Iron
• Among the most enthusiastic singers Ιlodie recognized the handsome dragoon, the little lawyer's clerk, Henry, her first love After the performance the gallant Desmahis called a cabriolet and escorted the citoyenne Blaise back to the Amour peintre In the carriage the artist took Ιlodie's hand between his You know, Ιlodie, I love you I know it, because you love all women I love them in you She smiled I should be assuming a heavy task, spite of the wigs black, blonde and red, that are the rage, if I undertook to be all women, all sorts of women, for you lodie, I swear What! —  Dieux ont soif. English
• Our attention would be arrested if one of Jane Austen's young ladies who had just met a dragoon were to walk a little further and meet a dragon. —  A Short History of England
• A German dragoon, as I thought him, gave me a rude blow with the stock of his piece on the side of my head, and was just going to repeat it, when one of my men shot him dead. —  Memoirs of a Cavalier A Military Journal of the Wars in Germany, and the Wars in England. From the Year 1632 to the Year 1648.

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