Parmesans

He trembled, at every one, no matter of how little importance, who arrived from Parma (the Queen of Spain, it has not been forgotten, was of that Duchy); he omitted nothing by the aid of the Duke of Parma, and by other means, to hinder the Parmesans from coming to Madrid; and was in terror of the few of those whose journey he could not hinder, and whose dismissal he could not obtain.

Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete Various

Parmesans are now baptised is at one side, ornamented with carvings, and supported by a marble lion.

The South of France—East Half C. B. Black

The Parmesans remember Maria Louisa, Napoleon's wife, with pleasant enough feelings, and she seems to have been good to them after the manner of sovereigns, enriching their city with art, and beautifying it in many ways, besides doing works of private charity and beneficence.

Italian Journeys William Dean Howells 1878

One might almost believe, hearing the Parmesans talk, that his manner had infected their dialect, and that they fashioned their lazy, incomplete utterance with the careless lips of his nymphs and angels.

Italian Journeys William Dean Howells 1878

"Are the Parmesans satisfied with being the subjects of a Spanish prince?"

Memoirs of Casanova — Volume 06: Paris Giacomo Casanova 1761

"Are the Parmesans satisfied with being the subjects of a Spanish prince?"

The Complete Memoirs of Jacques Casanova Giacomo Casanova 1761

He trembled, at every one, no matter of how little importance, who arrived from Parma (the Queen of Spain, it has not been forgotten, was of that Duchy); he omitted nothing by the aid of the Duke of Parma, and by other means, to hinder the Parmesans from coming to Madrid; and was in terror of the few of those whose journey he could not hinder, and whose dismissal he could not obtain.

Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Volume 13 Louis de Rouvroy Saint-Simon 1715

He trembled, at every one, no matter of how little importance, who arrived from Parma (the Queen of Spain, it has not been forgotten, was of that Duchy); he omitted nothing by the aid of the Duke of Parma, and by other means, to hinder the Parmesans from coming to Madrid; and was in terror of the few of those whose journey he could not hinder, and whose dismissal he could not obtain.

Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency — Complete Louis de Rouvroy Saint-Simon 1715

“Are the Parmesans satisfied with being the subjects of a

The memoirs of Jacques Casanova de Seingalt 1827