What is "fellows"

Usage examples of "fellows".

Being obliged to go out for a minute, in coming back I mistook the door, and I found myself in the next room, where I was much astonished to see the count and two villainous-looking fellows with him.

I travelled with three low fellows to whom I did not address one word through the whole of the journey.

When he had finished his speech, two of us got hold of the woman to take her where our chief had arranged beforehand, and the others seized the three poor fellows, who were trembling all over, and had not the slightest idea of opposing any resistance.

I accordingly acted as cicerone, for which part I and my lord, too, were much better qualified than the tedious and ignorant fellows who had an official right to that title.

I told him to undeceive the good fellows, and to send them away, but to give them first a barrel of wine.

He calls two stout fellows, one takes my bag, the other shoulders my sheep, and forward!

I had swallowed two of the porters to be found at the corner of the streets--big fellows whom you call in Paris Savoyards, although very often they have never been in Savoy.

These three honest fellows testified with an oath that when I lost money at play, on which occasion all the faithful are wont to blaspheme, I was never heard to curse the devil.

I was at supper, when my man came in and told me that the three fellows had come back, and were drinking with our driver in the stable.

I have met with some of them--very honest fellows, who, with all their stupidity, had a kind of intelligence and an upright good sense, which cannot be the characteristics of fools.

As a matter of course, the most renowned were the most worthless, dissolute fellows, gamblers, frequenters of disorderly houses, hard drinkers, debauchees, tormentors and suborners of honest girls, liars, and wholly incapable of any good or virtuous feeling.

I would like to have in my service twenty-four fellows like these under military discipline.

On the other hand I could not condemn the inn-keeper who, like his fellows, was not troubled with much gallantry.

Women amuse themselves with such fellows, but are the first to laugh if they get caned.

He was a dancer, but very superior to his fellows, and fit for the best company polite, witty, intelligent, and a libertine in a gentlemanly way.