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Etymologies
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Examples
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Visit Bastide d'Armagnac (labastide-darmagnac.net) with its enchanting square colonnaded central place; Notre-Dame des Cyclistes (notredamedescyclistes.net), a tiny 11th-century chapel where Tour de France competitors come to pray; the exquisite hamlet of Larressingle (and taste its equally exquisite armagnac – tinyurl.com/6z7yo22); the food market of Eauze and buy foie gras, croustade and armagnac direct from artisan producers. (tourisme-gers.com).
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"François Anselm Mericoeur d'Armagnac, madame," he said.
Sick Cycle Carousel 2010
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He was a tall, big man, warm and violent, a great gambler, bad tempered, -- who often treated M. le Grand and Madame d'Armagnac, great people as they were, so that the company were ashamed, -- and who swore in the saloon of Marly as if he had been in
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Madame d'Armagnac, in order to be the first to complain, so that one might balance the other.
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Monsieur de Lorraine d'Armagnac, before leaving, gave instructions to
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Dieppe, and put down the Comte d'Armagnac in the south.
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It so happened, that in the position she thus occupied, she had taken precedence of Madame d'Armagnac by two degrees.
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Duke of Calabria, the Comte d'Armagnac, the aged Dunois, and a host of other princes and nobles flocked in; and the King had scarcely any forces at his back with which to withstand them.
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Madame d'Armagnac,, perceiving it, spoke to her upon the subject.
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In this position Cardinal d'Armagnac vigorously defended the interests of the Church against the Huguenots and brought about a good understanding between the people of Avignon and those of Orange and Languedoc.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize 1840-1916 1913
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