sarvant

Batirton set out in a shase, and one sarvant, to fet her cuzzen from the inne where she laid sick, as she thote: and the sarvant was tricked, and braute back the shase; but Miss Batirton was not harde of for a month, or so.

Clarissa Harlowe 2006

Els I could have made much mischief in my time; as indeed any sarvant may.

Clarissa Harlowe 2006

The cuck brazened it out, and said it was her rite to rummage the pantry; and she was ready for to go before the mare: that he had been her potticary many years, and would never think of hurting a poor sarvant, for giving away the scraps of the kitchen.

The Expedition of Humphry Clinker 2004

We are now going upon a long journey to the north, whereby I desire you will redouble your care and circumflexion, that the family may be well managed in our absence; for, you know, you must render account, not only to your earthly master, but also to him that is above; and if you are found a good and faithful sarvant, great will be your reward in haven.

The Expedition of Humphry Clinker 2004

He courted Sarah, Mr. Moore's sarvant lass, and so it seems she would have nothing to say to him; she either didn't like his wooden leg or she'd some notion about his being a hypocrite.

Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte 2004

Loyd, late Jenkins, being married to a relation of the family, cannot remain in the capacity of a sarvant; therefore, I wish you would cast about for some creditable body to be with me in her room —

The Expedition of Humphry Clinker 2004

‘Your humble sarvant, Mr Lynch,’ said the widow, entering the shop and immediately taking up a position of strength in her accustomed place behind the counter.

The Kellys and the O'Kellys 2004

Your humble sarvant had on a plain pea-green tabby sack, with my Runnela cap, ruff toupee, and side curls. —

The Expedition of Humphry Clinker 2004

The new-made friends moved briskly off, followed by Baptiste and a short, square, old negro, very black and grotesque, who had introduced himself to the mulatto, with many glittering and cavernous smiles, as "d'body-sarvant of d'Rev'n 'Mr. Jones."

Short Stories for English Courses Rosa Mary Redding [Editor] Mikels

"Naa, Lord," Abe began, "Thaa knows where I'm plann'd to-day, and Thaa knows this is my only rooad to th 'place; that's Thy watter, and I'm Thy sarvant; I mun be over somehaa; tak' care o 'my body while I try."

Little Abe Or, The Bishop of Berry Brow F. Jewell