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Etymologies
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Examples
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The vexation that Harlay conceived was so great, that he became absolutely intractable, and often cried out with a bitterness he could not contain, that he should be left to die in the dust of the palace.
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Harlay, formerly chief-president, of whom I have so often had occasion to speak, died a short time after M. de Vendome.
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Harlay made a semblance of being contented, but remained not the less annoyed.
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Harlay, Archbishop of Paris, as diocesan, of Louvois (both of whom drew from the King a promise that he would never declare this marriage), and of Montchevreuil.
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In the Parliament he had a staunch supporter in Harlay, the Chief
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Christopher De Thou, Harlay imitated their gravity, but carried it to a cynical extent, affected their disinterestedness and modesty, but dishonoured the first by his conduct, and the second by a refined pride which he endeavoured without success to conceal.
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Harlay, as I have previously said, had been promised this appointment when it became vacant.
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These reformed French Breviaries -- _e. g._ the Paris Breviary of 1680 by Archbishop François de Harlay (1625-1695) and that of 1736 by
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 3 "Brescia" to "Bulgaria" Various
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He pointed out to Harlay that everybody was convinced of his leaning towards M. de
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The King, about this time, set on foot negotiations for peace in Holland, sending there two plenipotentiaries, Courtin and Harlay, and acknowledging one of his agents, Caillieres, who had been for some little time secretly in that country.
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