Kitely

The persons to whom the title of the drama apply are: "Captain Bobadil," whose humor is bragging of his brave deeds and military courage -- he is thrashed as a coward by Downright; "Kitely," whose humor is jealousy of his wife -- he is befooled and cured by a trick played on him by Brain-worm; "Stephen," whose humor is verdant stupidity -- he is played on by every one;

Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol. 1 A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook Ebenezer Cobham Brewer 1853

In comedy he was also a favourite, especially as "Kitely" in 'Every Man in his Humour', and "Sir Pertinax

The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 2 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

Kitely discounted bills in the City in the year 1787, and gained his baronetcy by a loan to the French princes.

The Fitz-Boodle Papers 2006

Look at that venerable Sir Charles Kitely, of Kitely Park: he is interested about the Ashantees, and is just come from Exeter

The Fitz-Boodle Papers 2006

The M. & C. of the Kitely entry had been expanded to Mallows and Chidforth.

The Borough Treasurer 1899

Kitely took another sip from his glass and set it down.

The Borough Treasurer 1899

"Harborough was at the counter when Kitely took his money," answered the bank-manager.

The Borough Treasurer 1899

He was always seeing that queer, sinister look in Kitely's knowing eyes: it suggested that as long as Kitely lived there would be no safety.

The Borough Treasurer 1899

He, like Kitely, went off without a word of farewell, and Cotherstone was once more left alone.

The Borough Treasurer 1899

But Kitely evidently intended to say what he had to say in his own fashion.

The Borough Treasurer 1899