airs

Powlett showed no signs of leaving the house, which, even the many women in the village, who envied her for her prettiness and neatness and disliked her for what they called her airs, acknowledged that she managed well.

Through the Fray A Tale of the Luddite Riots

This tendency to repel every suggestion of inferiority is one of the surest signs of provincial habits; it is exactly the feeling with which the resident of the village resents what he calls the airs of the town, and that which the inland trader brings with him among those whom he terms the "dandies" of the sea-board.

Recollections of Europe

(Oh, and FYI: Great Pumpkin airs tonight at 8 p.m. EDT on ABC.)

'It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown': Just say no to the rapping promo! | EW.com

Stargate Universe Season 1 Episode 17 with the title Pain airs on Friday, May 14 2010 at 09: 00 pm.

Planet-x.com.au » Stargate Universe Season 1 Episode 17: Pain | DVD Movies Online

We meet a serving and a patient endurance which, without any self-important airs, is reflected within these people, which lives with them even if otherwise in their ostentatious deeds and ways they seem filled with egoism and brutality.

Nobel Prize in Literature 1985 - Press Release

We meet a serving and a patient endurance which, without any self-important airs, is reflected within these people, which lives with them even if otherwise in their ostentatious deeds and ways they seem filled with egoism and brutality.

Nobel Prize in Literature 1985 - Presentation Speech

And Karen was takin 'airs – that ain't out o' the common – but I'd a little liever have him master than her mistress – she wa'n't mine, neither.

The Hills of the Shatemuc

Fair islands, flush with flowers, and rich in airs

Poems: Descriptive, Dramatic, Legendary and Contemplative, by William Gilmore Simms, Esq. In Two Volumes: Vol. I. I. Norman Maurice, a Tragedy; II. Atalantis, a Tale of the Sea; III. Tales and Traditions of the South; IV. The City of the Silent

The music consisted of a band of guitars, from which the performers, common men, and probably self-taught, contrived to draw wonderfully good music, and, in the intervals of dancing, played airs from the Straniera and Puritani.

Life in Mexico, During a Residence of Two Years in That Country

That the lines were his there was no doubt -- they were _found in his room, _ and of course they _must_ be his, just as partial critics say certain Irish airs must be English, because they are to be found in Queen Elizabeth's music-book.

Handy Andy, Volume 2 — a Tale of Irish Life