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Bowland

Bowland may refer to:

  • The Forest of Bowland in North West England; and named after it
    • Bowland College, part of Lancaster University.
    • Bowland cheese
    • Lord of Bowland

Usage examples of "bowland".

She accepted soup from Bowland, who seemed to undertake a myriad of duties in the household.

Market Harborough at the smallest inn upon which Cullen, Bowland, and the earl could agree.

I encountered Bowland in the upper passage yesterday with his arm draped over with fresh neckcloths.

They were interrupted as Bowland brought in a wide tray laden with tea and cakes.

She was outwardly cheerful when Bowland announced Miss Taunton on a bright spring afternoon.

He was thankful that Bowland was uncommonly quiet as he moved about the chamber packing.

From the corner of his eye, he could see that Bowland had crossed the courtyard and was supervising the saddling of their mounts, and the loading of their gear.

Torgreave and Bowland, from Dover to London, was slow, for rain turned the road to a treacherous sea of mud.

Then frowning at his grimy image in the mirror, he sent Bowland for hot water and a tub.

He could have stayed another night, but he had things to do in the morning, and so he was driving back to London in his Aston Martin Vanquish, Bowland black.

His ear tendrils instantly caught the id-vibrations from the contents of the bowland he gave it not even a second glance.

If the Bowland lack of fortune was a closely-guarded secret, which Sir Joseph or Lady Horton had nosed out on their own, the young man might prove the perfect match for Lady Louisa.

Now Lord Bowland might not be handsome, but he had a pleasing countenance and fine eyes, was good-natured and amiable, and overall, a very lively fellow.

How she lighted on Lord Bowland, only someone acquainted with her tortuous brain could say.

Rutherford, of Bowland, a gentleman of landed property in the Vale of Gala, was prosecuted for a very considerable sum, the accumulated arrears of teind (or tithe) for which he was said to be indebted to a noble family, the titulars (lay impropriators of the tithes).