Vallancey

Cornwall is allowed by antiquaries to be the Capiterides; and the Abbé de Fontenu, in the _Memoires de Literature_, tom.vii. p. 126, proves, according to Vallancey, that the Phoenicians traded here for tin before the Trojan war.

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 337, October 25, 1828 Various

Aided by Sir Samuel Ferguson, they helped to destroy the influence of the fanciful theories which then held the field, championed by Betham and Vallancey.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip 1840-1916 1913

He bethought him now of dark hints that Richard had let fall to Vallancey in the past few days, and of hints less dark with which

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

Vallancey in his heart thought this might be pleasant news for his principal.

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

They acted on the suggestion there and then, Vallancey going with them; for his task was now accomplished, and he was all eager to get to Lyme to kiss the hand of the Protestant Duke.

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

"Lord Gervase's claret?" echoed Vallancey in horror, as at some outrageous blasphemy.

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

So, congratulating him, in a caustic manner that Richard did not relish, upon the happy termination of the affair, Vallancey took his leave of him and Blake at the cross-roads, pleading business with Lord Gervase, and left them to proceed without him to Bridgwater.

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

If he was to get his man to the ground at all -- and young Vallancey had a due sense of his responsibilities in that connection -- it would be well to supply Richard with something to replace the courage that had oozed out overnight.

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

But before they had got him to ride forth, Vallancey had had occasion to regret that he stood committed to a share in this quarrel, for he came to know Richard as he really was.

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

The haste with which Vallancey had proffered a frivolous explanation of Richard's words, the bustle with which upon the instant he swept Richard and Sir

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912