all-accomplished

Talus was to have been the all-accomplished Helot's name.

Imitações de Vida Artur 2007

What chance had either against the all-accomplished Howard Walker?

Mens Wives 2006

If his conduct, in the former part of his life, had been equal to all his natural and acquired talents, he would most justly have merited the epithet of all-accomplished.

Letters to his son on The Art of Becoming a Man of the World and a Gentleman 2005

On the contrary, he has been more than once known to signify his aversion, by throwing out behind, and other eruptive marks of contempt for that elegant charger, who excelled him as much in personal merit, as his rider Timothy was outshone by his all-accomplished master.

The Life and Adventures of Sir Launcelot Greaves 2004

We shall therefore, without circumlocution, premise, that Miss Meadows was no other than that paragon of beauty and goodness, the all-accomplished Miss

The Life and Adventures of Sir Launcelot Greaves 2004

“If it be death to touch thee, let me die!” and caught in his arms, not the shadow, but the warm substance of the all-accomplished Monimia.

The Adventures of Ferdinand Count Fathom 2004

Thus the all-accomplished Pedgift ran on; and by these little arts did he recommend himself to the good opinion of his client.

Armadale 2003

Nobody appearing to be in a fit frame of mind for singing a hymn, the all-accomplished Pedgift drew upon his stores of local knowledge, and produced a new idea.

Armadale 2003

To-day, all the town was positive, he would marry the beautiful Miss Boggs; to-morrow it was not so certain that he would not marry the brilliant and all-accomplished Miss Noggs; and the next day he was certain of marrying the talented and very wealthy heiress, Miss Robbs.

An Outcast or, Virtue and Faith

He towards the dexter side of the escutcheon, is determined by an eye in the head of his cane to be the all-accomplished Chevalier Taylor, in whose marvellous and surprising history, written by his own hand, and published in 1761, is recorded such events relative to himself and others, as have excited more astonishment than that incomparable romance, Don Belianis of Greece, the Arabian Nights, or Sir John

The Works of William Hogarth: In a Series of Engravings With Descriptions, and a Comment on Their Moral Tendency John Trusler