lodge-gate

Brough, whose name is good for millions — step out of my coach-and-four into this office, with four pounds nineteen, which I paid in to Mr. Roundhand as the price of half a share for the porter at my lodge-gate?

The Great Hoggarty Diamond 2006

Foker saw a running figure before him, but it was lost when he got to the lodge-gate.

The History of Pendennis 2006

She refused our company, and would not even say whither she was bound until she had passed the lodge-gate.

The Newcomes 2006

Barnes near his own lodge-gate riding in the direction of Newcome, as we were ourselves returning to Rosebury.

The Newcomes 2006

As I looked out, I saw the not very distant lodge-gate open after a brief parley, and a lady on horseback, followed by a servant, rode rapidly up to the house.

The Newcomes 2006

The roadside was not muffled in a garment of dead leaves as it had been then, and the lodge-gate was not open as it always used to be.

The Hand of Ethelberta 2006

The Countess Southdown kept on dropping per coach at the lodge-gate the most exciting tracts, tracts which ought to frighten the hair off your head.

Vanity Fair 2006

There is a fine avenue of a mile long leading to the house, and the woman at the lodge-gate (over the pillars of which are a serpent and a dove, the supporters of the Crawley arms), made us a number of curtsies as she flung open the old iron carved doors, which are something like those at odious

Vanity Fair 2006

“There is that new lodge-gate,” said Pitt, pointing to it humbly with the bamboo cane, “I can no more pay for it before the dividends in January than I can fly.”

Vanity Fair 2006

T. Potts, Esq., of the Newcome Independent, used to say afterwards that the Baronet was in the direst terror of another meeting with Lord Highgate, and kept a policeman at the lodge-gate, and a second in the kitchen, to interpose in event of a collision.

The Newcomes 2006