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Examples

  • Will was with him, but His Grace had left Lord Lisle and Harry behind in Boulogne, along with most of the army.

    Secrets of the Tudor Court Kate Emerson 2010

  • Will was with him, but His Grace had left Lord Lisle and Harry behind in Boulogne, along with most of the army.

    Secrets of the Tudor Court Kate Emerson 2010

  • Will was with him, but His Grace had left Lord Lisle and Harry behind in Boulogne, along with most of the army.

    Secrets of the Tudor Court Kate Emerson 2010

  • Will was with him, but His Grace had left Lord Lisle and Harry behind in Boulogne, along with most of the army.

    Secrets of the Tudor Court Kate Emerson 2010

  • With that, His Grace had led them all here; he waited until they'd all sat — Imogen and Anne on the sofa, Reggie beside Anne, Hugh and Thomas on chairs they drew up — before letting his gaze come to rest on Anne.

    Hero Come Back Laurens, Stephanie 2005

  • It has been noticed, for instance, that the Duke of X----, whose sporting proclivities are notorious, never fails to celebrate his birthday with a repast at an inferior _restaurant_, and, as His Grace is powerful, his friends suffer in silence and bewail his increasing ducal age.

    Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, July 19, 1890 Various

  • "You understand, then, Major Wade," His Grace was saying, his voice pleasant and musical.

    Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

  • The doctor, with a serious face, led His Grace aside.

    Roger Ingleton, Minor Talbot Baines Reed 1872

  • -- His Grace sees no objection to the grant of land contemplated in this Article, but the 'rights' stipulated for are so indeterminate that without further explanation they could scarcely be promised in the shape in which they are asked.

    Canada and the States 1860

  • He owned that he had undertaken to bribe Leeds, had been for that purpose furnished with five thousand five hundred guineas, had offered those guineas to His Grace, and had, by His Grace's permission, left them at His Grace's house in the care of a Swiss named Robart, who was His Grace's confidential man of business.

    The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 4 Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay 1829

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