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Etymologies
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Examples
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“My knaves,” he said, “are too busy at the ale-stand, to leave their revelry for the empty breath of a bugle-horn.”
The Abbot 2008
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A revival of thetradition of conquest, the raising of fresh regiments, the avenging of past humiliations—the old guard never could resistthe call of a bugle-horn.
FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871 MICHAEL KNOX BERAN 2007
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A revival of thetradition of conquest, the raising of fresh regiments, the avenging of past humiliations—the old guard never could resistthe call of a bugle-horn.
FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871 MICHAEL KNOX BERAN 2007
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A revival of thetradition of conquest, the raising of fresh regiments, the avenging of past humiliations—the old guard never could resistthe call of a bugle-horn.
FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871 MICHAEL KNOX BERAN 2007
-
A revival of thetradition of conquest, the raising of fresh regiments, the avenging of past humiliations—the old guard never could resistthe call of a bugle-horn.
FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871 MICHAEL KNOX BERAN 2007
-
A revival of thetradition of conquest, the raising of fresh regiments, the avenging of past humiliations—the old guard never could resistthe call of a bugle-horn.
FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871 MICHAEL KNOX BERAN 2007
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But on this occasion, instead of a whistle, she heard the peculiar blast of a bugle-horn, such as her father used to wind on the fall of the stag, and which huntsmen then called a mort.
Kenilworth 2004
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To the best archer a prize was to be awarded, being a bugle-horn, mounted with silver, and a silken baldric richly ornamented with a medallion of St
Ivanhoe 2004
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This Prior is, they say, a free and jovial priest, who loves the wine-cup and the bugle-horn better than bell and book: Good; let him come, he shall be welcome.
Ivanhoe 2004
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Lincoln green, richly embroidered with gold, and crossed by the gay baldric which sustained a bugle-horn, and a wood-knife instead of a sword, became its master, as did his other vestments of court or of war.
Kenilworth 2004
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