toadeaters

I have dwelt the more upon it from knowing what language has been held by Lord N (orth's) toadeaters about Storer.

George Selwyn: His Letters and His Life Helen [Editor] Clergue

Then my Lord March called upon the duke, who stood in the midst of an army of his toadeaters.

Richard Carvel — Complete Winston Churchill 1909

Then my Lord March called upon the duke, who stood in the midst of an army of his toadeaters.

Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill Winston Churchill 1909

Then my Lord March called upon the duke, who stood in the midst of an army of his toadeaters.

Richard Carvel — Volume 06 Winston Churchill 1909

Then my Lord March called upon the duke, who stood in the midst of an army of his toadeaters.

Richard Carvel Churchill, Winston, 1871-1947 1899

I have dwelt the more upon it from knowing what language has been held by Lord N (orth's) toadeaters about Storer.

George Selwyn His Letters and His Life Ed 1899

Adorers she had and to spare, toadeaters and flatterers,

London Pride Or When the World Was Younger 1875

There was the captain of the Thunderer, Collinson by name, Lord Comyn and two brother officers, Will Fotheringay, my cousin Philip, openly pleased to be found in such a company, and some dozen other toadeaters who had followed my Lord a-chair and a-foot from the ball, and would have tracked him to perdition had he chosen to go; and lastly Tom Swain, leering and hiccoughing at the jokes, in such a beastly state of drunkenness as I had rarely seen him.

Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill Winston Churchill 1909

There was the captain of the Thunderer, Collinson by name, Lord Comyn and two brother officers, Will Fotheringay, my cousin Philip, openly pleased to be found in such a company, and some dozen other toadeaters who had followed my Lord a-chair and a-foot from the ball, and would have tracked him to perdition had he chosen to go; and lastly Tom Swain, leering and hiccoughing at the jokes, in such a beastly state of drunkenness as I had rarely seen him.

Richard Carvel — Volume 03 Winston Churchill 1909

There was the captain of the Thunderer, Collinson by name, Lord Comyn and two brother officers, Will Fotheringay, my cousin Philip, openly pleased to be found in such a company, and some dozen other toadeaters who had followed my Lord a-chair and a-foot from the ball, and would have tracked him to perdition had he chosen to go; and lastly Tom Swain, leering and hiccoughing at the jokes, in such a beastly state of drunkenness as I had rarely seen him.

Richard Carvel — Complete Winston Churchill 1909