Aurifaber

(sometimes known as Aurifaber) who was entrusted with the production of this most princely tomb.

Normandy, Illustrated, Part 3 Gordon Home 1923

(sometimes known as Aurifaber) who was entrusted with the production of this most princely tomb.

Normandy, Illustrated, Complete Gordon Home 1923

We proved that the other Reformers used the word in this specific sense, such as Aurifaber, and Spalatin.

American Lutheranism Vindicated; or, Examination of the Lutheran Symbols, on Certain Disputed Topics Including a Reply to the Plea of Rev. W. J. Mann 1836

But Madog listened attentively enough, one eye on the surface eddies of the river, running bland and playful now, the other, as it seemed, on some inward vision of the Aurifaber household from old matriarch to new bride.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983

Too many cobweb threads were tangling around the Aurifaber burgage, nothing that occurred there could any longer be taken as ordinary or happening by chance.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983

Walter Aurifaber woke up that morning with a lingering headache, but also with a protesting stiffness in his limbs and restless animation in his mind that made him want to get up and stretch, and stamp, and move about briskly until the dullness went out of him.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983

The journeyman, Iestyn, was working alone in the shop, repairing the broken clasp of a bracelet, when Hugh came to the Aurifaber burgage.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983

No doubt all those townsmen who had been guests at the Aurifaber wedding were up and alert this morning, as soon as they could shake off the effects of their entertainment, roused and restored by the sensational gossip they had to spread, and the possibility of further revelations.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983

Aurifaber, ever on the lookout for another means of making money, had divided off the wing and let it as a shop and dwelling to the locksmith Baldwin Peche, a middle-aged widower without children, who found it convenient and adequate to his needs.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983

Madog would search the riverside, Hugh would question the Aurifaber household and the immediate neighbours, as well as the tavern-keepers of the town, for everything they knew about the recent movements of Baldwin Peche: where he had last been seen, who had spoken with him, what he had had to say.

The Sanctuary Sparrow Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1983