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Etymologies
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Examples
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Rubislaw, during a French tour, the diary being illustrated by a vast number of clever drawings.
Quentin Durward 2008
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As I have said, he was brindled, and gray like Rubislaw granite; his hair short, hard, and close, like a lion's; his body thickset, like a little bull -- a sort of compressed Hercules of a dog.
Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 6 Charles Herbert Sylvester
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As I have said, he was brindle, and gray like Rubislaw granite, his hair short, hard, and close, like a lion's; his body thick set, like a little bull --
Types of Children's Literature Walter Barnes
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Rubislaw -- all in capitals: I thought it would look best that way -- when suddenly a great hand reached over my shoulder and grabbed my knife.
The Right Stuff Some Episodes in the Career of a North Briton Ian Hay 1914
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Mellar, all duly frustrated, crushed, and made ridiculous by the ingenuity, resource, and audacity of the intrepid Rubislaw.
The Right Stuff Some Episodes in the Career of a North Briton Ian Hay 1914
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After we had disposed of grouse sandwiches, whisky-and-water, and jammy scones, and were devoting our post-prandial leisure to repose or dalliance with the fair -- according as we were married or single -- Lady Rubislaw inquired --
The Right Stuff Some Episodes in the Career of a North Briton Ian Hay 1914
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It remained there till the house fell to decay, and was then transferred to Rubislaw Den.
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At Rubislaw Den, Aberdeenshire, two block of concave dials stand one above another on a wide stone base, supported by balusters.
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As I have said, he was brindled, and gray like Rubislaw granite; his hair short, hard, and close, like a lion's; his body thickset, like a little bull -- a sort of compressed Hercules of a dog.
The Junior Classics — Volume 8 Animal and Nature Stories William Patten 1902
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It originally stood in the garden of the Earl Marischal's Aberdeen house, which was destroyed in 1789, and the dial was removed by Mr. Skene to Rubislaw.
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