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Etymologies
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Examples
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"If Brother Dellman has brought news of Constance Pemble - bury's condition, then he learned it from someone else."
Mortalis Salvatore, R. A., 1959- 1999
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"If Brother Dellman has brought news of Constance Pemble - bury's condition, then he learned it from someone else."
Mortalis Salvatore, R. A., 1959- 1999
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(See Knox, pp. 47-53, for a full discussion of Shaftes - bury's conception.)
IRONY NORMAN D. KNOX 1968
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Ashton-under-Lyne well done. you gave me a right old laugh. but seriously does anyone really care what gary chuckle brother neville does or doesn, t do because i don't. last night would of hurt bury's worst export far greater then the fa possibly could and i'm certain tevez will get over his trauma of someone showing him an hand gesture with the right counselling!!!!
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The Earl of Ayles - bury's issue, by her, were four sons and two daughters.
Peerage of England, genealogical, biographical, and historical 1812
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But whatever becomes of Lord Shaftes - bury's cliaracter as a writer, he was excellent as a man.
Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical Arthur Collins , Egerton Brydges , Samuel Egerton Brydges 1812
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The crucifix too, that eternal confolation of all pious catholics, and terror to all found proteftants, was not forgotten on this occafion p. It was much remarked, that Sherfield, the re - corder of Salifbury, was tried in the ftar-chamber, for having broken, contrary to the bifhop of Salif - bury's exprefs injunflions, a painted window of St. Edmond's church in that city.
The history of England : from the invasion iof Julius Cæsar to the revolution in 1688 ... 1796
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One piece of the church plate is a cup, adorned with the figures of a lion, a horfe (fupporters of the Duke of Norfolk's arms) and of a talbot (the Earl of Shjewf - bury's) with a Latin infcription under the foot, which ihows it to have been the votive gift of Thomas How - ard, Ambaffador from King Charles I* to the Empe - ror, invhis paffage through this city, April 7, 1636.
A Walk in and about the City of Canterbury: With Many Observations Not Hitherto Described in Any ... 1779
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'nother slave an' dey totes him from de cabin ter de marster's buryin 'groun' at de cedars; an 'de slaves bury's him while de marster an' his fambly looks on.
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