Crossword clues for sir
sir
- Knights of the Round Table title
- KnightÂ's title
- Knight’s title
- Knight address
- Isaac Newton, e.g
- How to address a baronet
- Honored title
- Headmaster address
- Gielgud or Guinness
- Geraint's title
- General's address
- Elton's title
- Elton John or Paul McCartney, e.g
- Elton John or Paul McCartney
- Dubbed man
- Drill sergeant's address
- Dear one of letters
- Dear ... or Madam
- Courteous address
- Connery or McKellen
- Conferred word
- Common honorific
- Churchill address
- British knight's title
- Arthurian address
- Anthony Hopkins, for one
- Address of respect
- Address for Ben Kingsley
- "To __, With Love"
- "I do hereby dub thee . . ." title
- "Dear" one, in a letter
- "Dear" man
- "Dear" guy
- "Certainly, ___!"
- "Aye, aye, ___!"
- 'Yes, --!'
- ''To ___, With Love'' (1967)
- ''Dear'' one
- ____ Galahad
- Yes follower, often
- Yes ____!
- Word preceding Elton or Winston
- Word before Edmond or Winston
- Word before and after yes, in the military
- Word before and after "no"
- Word after yes or dear
- Word after "Permission to speak freely"
- Word accompanying a salute
- Winston, e.g
- Winston or Galahad
- Winston Churchill, for instance
- William Penn, for one
- What to call Lancelot
- What to call an officer
- What to call a superior officer
- What to call a sergeant
- What Jeeves calls Wooster
- What CPOs call captains
- What colonels call generals
- What a knight is called
- What a corporal calls a captain, often
- Walter Scott or Walter Raleigh
- Virgin's Richard Branson, e.g
- UK title
- Titular Poitier role
- Title shared by Lancelot and Elton John
- Title shared by Bob Hope, Patrick Stewart, and Charlie Chaplin
- Title reportedly turned down by Stephen Hawking
- Title recently awarded to Barry Gibb
- Title presented to Poitier
- Title of respect for a knight
- Title of address
- Title newly awarded to Ringo Starr
- Title learned in finishing school?
- Title in the House of Lords
- Title given to Poitier
- Title given to Michael Caine by the Queen
- Title given to Gielgud
- Title given to Galahad
- Title given to Anthony Hopkins by the queen
- Title given Ringo this year
- Title for the unknown
- Title for the Kinks' Ray Davies
- Title for the Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton
- Title for tennis great Andy Murray
- Title for some distinguished English musicians with penises
- Title for Roger Bannister or Nick Faldo
- Title for Rod Stewart, as of 2016
- Title for Ringo Starr
- Title for Ringo or Paul
- Title for Richard Starkey
- Title for Richard Branson
- Title for Raleigh
- Title for pirate Francis Drake
- Title for Paul or Ringo
- Title for one being dubbed
- Title for Olivier, Newton, or John
- Title for Noël Coward
- Title for modern-day knights (now they're actors and singers mostly)
- Title for Mick or Elton
- Title for McKellen or McCartney
- Title for Mark Rylance
- Title for Manchester United's coach Alex Ferguson
- Title for Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson
- Title for Laurence Olivier
- Title for Jagger or John
- Title for Jagger
- Title for Edward Elgar
- Title for Doyle
- Title for Conan Doyle
- Title for Charlie Chaplin
- Title for Caine
- Title for Benegal Rau
- Title for Barry Gibb as of 2018
- Title for Andy Murray
- Title for Alec, Laurence or Elton
- Title for Alec Guinness
- Title for actor Gielgud
- Title for a superior
- Title for a man
- Title for a Brit
- Title bestowed upon Sidney Poitier
- Title bestowed on Tom Jones
- Title bestowed on Sean Connery and Roger Moore by Queen Elizabeth II
- Title bestowed on Rod Stewart in 2016
- Title bestowed on Patrick Stewart by Queen Elizabeth II
- Title bestowed on Mick Jagger in 2003 by Prince Charles
- Title bestowed on Lancelot and Elton John
- Title bestowed on Kenneth Branagh in November 2012
- Title bestowed on John and Jagger
- Title bestowed on Jagger
- Title bestowed on Ian McKellen and Paul McCartney
- Title bestowed on Gielgud
- Title bestowed on Elton John by the Queen
- Title bestowed on Alec Guinness in 1959
- Title bestowed on a knight
- Title before a given name
- The blue guy, to waiter Grover
- Tennis' Andy Murray's title
- Tennis pro Andy Murray, since 2017
- Superior's address
- Superior man
- Stevie Wonder's Ellington tribute "___ Duke"
- Stevie Wonder hit "___ Duke"
- Stevie Wonder "___ Duke"
- Son of Beyonce
- Singer John's title
- Sidney Poitier role
- Sean Connery's title
- Sean Connery title
- Scott or Raleigh
- Scot or Echo
- Saluting word
- Salutation word
- Rushdie, since 2007
- Ronald Reagan or Bono, e.g
- Role for Poitier
- Roger Moore or Sean Connery
- Rod Stewart, since June 2016
- Robin of Locksley, e.g
- Robbie Williams "Hello, ___"
- Ringo Starr's title
- Respectful word
- Raleigh or Scott
- Raleigh or Guinness
- Proper term for a British knight
- Private's byword
- Private reply line?
- Prestigious British address?
- Prestigious address
- Prepare, as paint
- Preceder/follower of "yes"
- Post-knighting title
- Post-dubbing address
- Polite term of address for a gentleman
- Polite address for gentlemen
- Poitier, since 1974
- Peppers "___ Psycho Sexy"
- Pentagon address
- Paul, Elton or Bono
- Paul or Elton title?
- Paul or Elton
- Paul McCartney's title
- Paul McCartney or Ringo Starr
- Patrick Stewart's title
- Patrick Stewart, as of 2010
- Part of a private reply?
- Olivier's title
- Olivier or John, e.g
- Often-condescending word from a customer services person
- Officer's address
- Officer, to a soldier
- Officer, to a grunt
- Noël Coward, for one
- Newton's title
- Newton designation
- Newton address
- New title for Ringo Starr
- New title for Michael Palin
- Mr. Bumble, to Oliver Twist
- Mr. ___ (counselor in "Holes")
- Mix-A-Lot's title?
- Mix-a-Lot's title
- Mix-A-Lot title
- Mick Jagger title
- Michael Caine's title
- Michael Caine title
- Memorable Poitier role
- McCartney or Jagger, e.g
- Master, later
- Masculine title
- Mark Thackeray, to his students, in a 1967 film
- Man just after kneeling?
- Male honorific
- Male counterpart of ma'am
- Madam's male counterpart
- Madam's fellow addressee
- Ma'am's escort
- Lancelot, for one
- Lancelot or Raleigh title
- Lancelot or Raleigh
- Lancelot or Galahad
- Knightly honorific
- Knight's title ... or what must be silent to understand the theme
- Knight's honorific
- Knight's designation
- Knight, e.g
- Kingsley's title
- Kingly honoree
- Kindly gentleman
- Kenneth Branagh's title
- Kay at Camelot
- Jousting title?
- John's title
- John Gielgud or Anthony Hopkins
- Jockey Gordon Richards
- Jagger's title
- Jagger title
- Jagger or McCartney
- Jagger or John
- Its East African equivalent is "bwana"
- It may precede and follow yes
- Isaac Newton's address
- Indicator of general respect
- How you address Mix-A-Lot?
- How to address McCartney
- How Marcie addresses Peppermint Patty, for no apparent reason
- How Marcie addresses Peppermint Patty
- How a private addresses a superior officer, often
- Honorific for tennis's Andy Murray, nowadays
- Honorific bestowed by Queen Elizabeth II
- Honorary title for Elton John
- Honorary title for both Bill Gates and Rudolph Giuliani
- Honorary male title
- Honorary knight's title
- Hitchcock's title
- Headmaster's address
- He's a knight person
- Guinness's title
- Guinness or Raleigh
- Grand Cross recipients title
- Good thing to call an elderly gentleman
- Goldfrapp "Yes ___"
- Gentlemanly title
- Gentle-manly address
- Gent's address
- General, to a specialist
- Gawaine, for one
- Galahad or Gawain
- Galahad or Bors
- Francis Drake's title
- Former Beatle ___ Paul McCartney
- Follower of yes or no in the military
- First name of Beyoncé and Jay-Z's son, born in June
- End of a private's reply
- Elton or Winston preceder
- Elton John's address
- Elton John, for one
- Elton John or Alec Guinness
- Echo's title
- Dubbing title
- Dubbed Hitchcock
- Dubbed dude
- Dear letter recipient
- Cumference of the Round Table?
- Coward's title
- Connery title
- Conan Doyle title
- Common base word
- Classic Sidney Poitier title role
- Churchill's new possession
- Churchill's gift from the queen
- Churchill title
- Churchill or Coward
- Chivalrous address
- Certain honorific for men
- Cavalier fellow
- Cavalier dude
- Captain's honorific
- Business letter's impersonal addressee
- British teacher's title
- British honorific
- Brit's title
- Bougie man title, perhaps for a person named Bougie Mantitle
- Bors, e.g
- Boot-camp sentence ender
- Boot camp word
- Birthday gift from the Queen
- Beyonce's son, whose name is a title
- Bestowed title
- Beatle Paul's title
- Barracks address
- Baron's address
- Anthony Hopkins or Patrick Stewart
- Anthony Hopkins or John Gielgud
- Ambassador Makins' title
- Alec Guinness' title
- Alec Guinness or Sean Connery
- Alan Greenspan, for one
- Address in a mess
- Address heard while kneeling
- Address form?
- Address for the general
- Address for some generals
- Address for many officers
- Address for Hitchcock
- Address for a certain general
- Address for a baronet
- Address at boot camp
- Actor Hopkins, for one
- “Dear ___.”
- "Yes" man?
- "Yes, general?"
- "Yes, __!"
- "Well played, ___"
- "To ___, With Love" (1967 Sidney Poitier movie)
- "To ___, With Love" (1967 Sidney Poitier film)
- "To __ With Love"
- "Thank you ___, may I have another!"
- "My dear man ..."
- "Mr." alternative
- "Kind ___" (term of politeness)
- "Dude," more formally
- "Dear" addressee
- "Dear fellow"
- "Brave ___ Robin" ("Spamalot" song)
- "Aye" follower
- "Aye, aye ___!"
- "Aaron Burr, __" ("Hamilton" song)
- "Aaron Burr, ___" (song from "Hamilton")
- "Aaron Burr, ___" ("Hamilton" song)
- "Aaron Burr, ___"
- "___ Gawain and the Green Knight"
- "___ Duke" (Stevie Wonder tune)
- "___ Duke" (Stevie Wonder song)
- "___ Duke"
- "___ Charles" (Barkley's nickname)
- 'Fine fellow'
- 'Dear' man
- 'Aye, aye' follower
- '67 Poitier role
- ____ Raleigh
- ____ Francis Drake
- ___ Winston
- ___ Wilfred Laurier
- ___ Toby, character in "Twelfth Night"
- ___ Speedy (rival of Kinko's)
- ___ Speedy (photocopying store)
- ___ sandwich (military response format)
- ___ Mix-A-Lot (rap MC)
- ___ Mix-A-Lot ("Baby Got Back" singer)
- ___ James Paul McCartney
- ___ Huon (1906 Kentucky Derby winner)
- ___ Arthur Conan Doyle (title for the creator of Sherlock Holmes)
- ___ Arth
- __ Sean Connery
- __ Paul McCartney
- __ Loin of Beef: Bugs Bunny character
- __ Anthony Hopkins
- "No ___!"
- Madam's mate
- Mister relative
- Gawain's title
- Churchill, e.g.
- Dear one?
- Dubbed one's title
- Salutation for Edmund Hillary
- Base address
- Round Table address
- "Mister!"
- Herr, here
- ___ Winston Churchill
- ___ Roger de Coverley (country dance)
- Knight's title of respect
- Lady's man
- Military address
- Knight, by definition
- "Yes, ___!"
- Elton John, e.g.
- Newton, for one
- Word for a superior
- How to address a knight
- Word said with a salute, sometimes
- Title for Gilbert or Sullivan
- Sidney Poitier title role
- Ma'am's counterpart
- Gentleman's title
- Walter Raleigh, for one
- Yes and no follower
- What to call a sergeant, perhaps
- Private's greeting
- "My dear man"
- Chaplin title
- ___ Barton (first Triple Crown winner)
- What to call a knight
- What to call a baronet
- "Hey, mister!"
- "Dear" one in a business letter
- Paul McCartney, for one
- What Marcie called 52-Down
- Round Table title
- Camelot honorific
- Raleigh, for one
- Francis Drake, for one
- "Yes" follower
- Elton John, since 1998
- Yes or no follower
- Charlie Chaplin title
- What to call an officer, maybe
- Poitier role
- Churchill, for one
- Madam's partner
- Respectful term
- Person touched on the shoulder?
- My dear man
- What a person may become when kneeling
- “Dear” letter recipient
- Title for Isaac Newton or Paul McCartney
- Hardly an ordinary Joe
- Kingly honoree's title
- Madam's counterpart
- Paul McCartney title?
- Frequent word after yes or no
- McCartney title
- Headmaster's title
- Officer's honorific
- General address?
- Title for Michael Caine
- Walter Scott title
- Quaint letter start
- Word often following yes or no
- McCartney, e.g.
- What 16-Across has been called since 1998
- How every letter to The Economist begins
- English title
- Word before and after "yes"
- Round Table honorific
- Fine fellow
- Title for 48-Across and 3-Down
- Tristan's title
- Business letter recipient?
- Terse letter opener
- "My dear fellow"
- Title for Mick Jagger or Elton John
- Title for Galahad
- U2's Bono, since 2007
- Letter start
- Mick Jagger's title
- Walter Raleigh or Walter Scott
- Title for Paul McCartney or Elton John
- ___ Barton, first Triple Crown winner, 1919
- Title for Walter Scott
- Service address
- Military title?
- Francis Drake, Isaac Newton or Mix-a-Lot
- Officer's title
- Lancelot's title
- Title for U2's Bono
- Alfred Hitchcock title?
- Rap's ___ Mix-a-Lot
- British Empire honoree
- With 39-Across and 58-Down, response to a military command
- See 11-Down
- Any knight
- Rugby official, whether male or female
- Title for Winston Churchill
- One who's been tapped on the shoulder?
- Cry with a salute
- Frequent word from a valet
- What Marcie calls Peppermint Patty in "Peanuts"
- "Right honourable" sort
- Arthur Conan Doyle title
- Headmaster honorific
- Galahad or Lancelot
- See 109-Across
- "Aaron Burr, ___" ("Hamilton" song with a rhyming title)
- Word before and after "yes," in the Army
- "Yes, ___"
- Title for Paul McCartney or Mick Jagger
- Elton John title
- Title for 18-Across
- Title bestowed on 72-Across
- Term of address for a man
- (British) a title used before the name of knight or baronet
- "My dear ___" (old letter opener)
- "Little ___ Echo"
- Preppie's word of address
- Bors, for one
- Title for Guinness and Gielgud
- Title Drake held
- Army address
- Address for Raleigh
- "To ___ With Love" Lulu
- Solti's title
- Novelist Haggard's title
- Letter opener
- Falstaff's title
- New title for Schwarzkopf
- Title for Gawain
- Bors or Kay
- Title for a baronet
- Little ___ Echo of songdom
- Conductor Solti's title
- Gen. Schwarzkopf's new title
- Title Noël Coward held
- "Yes ___, That's My Baby"
- "Little ___ Echo," 1939 song
- Walter Raleigh, among others
- Echo of songdom
- Raleigh's title
- Title for Eden
- Knightly title bestowed on Paul McCartney
- "Dear _____"
- "To ___ With Love," Poitier film
- Guinness or Coward
- Title novelist Haggard held
- Dear follower
- Title of respect for a man
- Guinness, for one
- Gareth's title
- "l am ___ Oracle . . . ": Shak.
- Title Chaplin held
- Camelot title
- Beecham or Beerbohm
- Bors or Modred
- Wodehouse title
- Part of a salutation
- Letter man
- Title for Coward or Chaplin
- Dame's opposite
- Haggard's title
- Business-letter word
- Gielgud's title
- Max Beerbohm, for one
- British rank
- Guinness title
- Bors or Geraint
- Baronet's title
- Menuhin's title
- Rex Harrison's title
- Lieutenant, to a private
- Title Pinero had
- Pinero's title
- Eden or Olivier
- Galahad's title
- Chaplin's title
- "Aye-aye, ___"
- Walter Raleigh, e.g.
- Gawain or Echo
- K.B.E.'s title
- Bors or Gawain
- Bors, e.g.
- ___ Huon, 1906 Derby winner
- Polite address for a man
- ___ Galahad
- Kay's title
- Title Churchill had
- Word of politesse
- Gentleman's address?
- Gentleman's address father cut short
- Gentleman sent back fried meat dish - fish is off
- Man's title
- Man to climb back, briefly
- Man needing time to leave prison
- Man from island wearing sweater inside out
- Male form of address
- One’s sent back with right address for teacher
- One detained by senior teacher
- Old man's unfinished title
- Knight’s title
- Knight maybe is returning with king
- Knight is recalled by king
- Knight and mount coming up short
- Student is right, first of all, to give address to teacher
- How one could refer to man spending time in prison
- Respectful title
- Polite term of address for a man
- Honorary title given to Bill Gates
- Type that's dubbed revolutionary in later issues
- Title seems ideal, respectful first of all
- Title raising is supported by queen
- Title is backed by right
- Teacher, close to despair, is upset
- Kingly address
- British title for a knight
- Knight's address
- Private's word for an officer
- Respectful address
- Knightly address
- Term of respect
- Polite word to call a gentleman
- Attention-getting word
- Polite title
- Noble title
- Title for a knight
- Title of nobility
- Form of address
- Term of address that might make you feel old
- Teacher's title
- Formal addressee
- "Dear ___"
- Hitchcock title?
- Title for Lancelot or Galahad
- Peppermint Patty, to Marcie
- Elton John's title
- "Dear __ or madam . . ."
- Knight title
- "Dear ___ or Madam" (start of a business letter)
- Title of honor
- Title for Elton John or Paul McCartney
- Title for Connery
- Title for Arthur Conan Doyle
- Title for Anthony Hopkins
- Michael Caine's address
- Honorific for McCartney
- Elton John, e.g
- Arthur Conan Doyle's title
- "Dear ___ or Madam ..."
- "Aye aye, ___!"
- Poitier title role
- Guinness, e.g
- General acknowledgment?
- "To ___, with Love" (Sidney Poitier film)
- "Star Wars" title
- Word of respect
- Private's reply
- Private response?
- Old letter opener
- Man's address
- Lady's mate
- Formal title
- Churchill's title
- Business letter addressee, perhaps
- Address for a knight
- Walter Scott's title
- Titled man
- Title for Sean Connery
- Title for Roger Moore
- Title for McCartney or Jagger
- Title for Ian McKellen
- Title for Francis Drake
- Title at the Round Table
- Stevie Wonder's "___ Duke"
- Richard Branson, e.g
- Recruit's sentence ender, perhaps
- Mick Jagger, for one
- Mick Jagger or Paul McCartney, e.g
- McCartney's title
- Male title
- Knighted one, e.g
- Galahad's address
- Drill sergeant's title, often
- Dear __ or Madam
- Dame's counterpart
- Connery's title
- Churchill, e.g
- Business letter addressee, sometimes
- Boot camp address
- Aristocratic title
- Address for Isaac Newton
- "My good man"
- ___ Lancelot
- Word in a salutation, perhaps
- Word for a male superior
- Word after "aye, aye"
- What corporals call colonels
- Way to address a male superior
- To ____ With Love
- Title for two Beatles
- Title for McCartney and Jagger
- Title for Daniel Day-Lewis
- Title for Churchill
- Teacher’s title
- Roger Moore's title
- Private address
- Paul McCartney's address
- Paul McCartney, e.g
- Paul McCartney or Elton John
- Military term of address
- Mick Jagger or Paul McCartney
- Masculine address
- Male customer, to a clerk
- Gentlemanly address
- Galahad, e.g
- Formal greeting
- Elton John or Mick Jagger
- Dear ___
- Common military address
- Chivalrous title
- Ben Kingsley's title
- Anthony Hopkins title
- Address for a superior officer
- "Dude . . ."
- ___ Paul McCartney
- ___ Mix-A-Lot ("Baby Got Back" rapper)
- ___ Elton John
- Word with ''yes'' or ''dear''
- Word that's conferred
- Word said with a salute, often
- Word heard at boot camp
- Winston or Walter
- Walter Raleigh's title
- Waiter-to-patron address
- Tom Jones title
- To whom it may concern?
- Titled Brit
- Title that's conferred
- Title teacher in a 1967 film
- Title in a Poitier title
- Title given to Hitchcock
- Title for Walter Raleigh
- Title for Van Morrison
- Title for Patrick Stewart or Ian McKellen
- Title for one to be dubbed
- Title for McCartney
- Title for John Gielgud
- Title for golf's Nick Faldo
- Title for Elton John or Ian McKellen
- Title for Edmund Hillary
- Title for Branson
- Thoroughbred Barton's title
- Sidney Poitier character
- Sergeant's address
- Ringo, for one
- Richard Branson's title
- Post-dubbing title
- Polite way to address a man
- Poitier's Thackeray
- One of Elton John's titles
- Oft-heard boot camp word
- Newton honorific
- Mr. Whoever-You-Are
- Mick Jagger, e.g
- McCartney, e.g
- Manly title of respect
- Manly address
- Male equivalent of "ma'am"
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sir \Sir\, n. [OE. sire, F. sire, contr. from the nominative L. senior an elder, elderly person, compar. of senex,senis, an aged person; akin to Gr. ??? old, Skr. sana, Goth. sineigs old, sinista eldest, Ir. & Gael. sean old, W. hen. Cf. Seignior, Senate, Seneschal, Senior, Senor, Signor, Sire, Sirrah.]
-
A man of social authority and dignity; a lord; a master; a gentleman; -- in this sense usually spelled sire. [Obs.]
He was crowned lord and sire.
--Gower.In the election of a sir so rare.
--Shak. -
A title prefixed to the Christian name of a knight or a baronet.
Sir Horace Vere, his brother, was the principal in the active part.
--Bacon. -
An English rendering of the LAtin Dominus, the academical title of a bachelor of arts; -- formerly colloquially, and sometimes contemptuously, applied to the clergy.
--Nares.Instead of a faithful and painful teacher, they hire a Sir John, which hath better skill in playing at tables, or in keeping of a garden, than in God's word.
--Latimer. -
A respectful title, used in addressing a man, without being prefixed to his name; -- used especially in speaking to elders or superiors; sometimes, also, used in the way of emphatic formality. ``What's that to you, sir?''
--Sheridan.Note: Anciently, this title, was often used when a person was addressed as a man holding a certain office, or following a certain business. ``Sir man of law.'' ``Sir parish priest.''
--Chaucer.Sir reverance. See under Reverence, n.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, title of honor of a knight or baronet (until 17c. also a title of priests), variant of sire, originally used only in unstressed position. Generalized as a respectful form of address by mid-14c.; used as a salutation at the beginning of letters from early 15c.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A man of a higher rank or position. 2 An address to a male military officer superior. 3 An address to any male, especially if his name or proper address is unknown. 4 (context colloquial English) (non-gloss definition Used as an intensifier after lang=en nodot=1) yes ''or'' no. vb. To address (someone) using "sir".
WordNet
n. term of address for a man
a title used before the name of knight or baronet
Wikipedia
Sir may refer to:
Sir is a 1993 Bollywood film directed by Mahesh Bhatt starring debutant Atul Agnihotri and Pooja Bhatt in the lead roles with Naseeruddin Shah playing the title role. Paresh Rawal and Gulshan Grover play villainous roles. The film was remade in Telugu as Gangmaster with Rajasekhar.
It was inspired by the film Raaj Kumar starred in, Bulundi.
Sir is an honorific address used in a number of situations in many anglophone cultures. The term can be used as a formal prefix, especially in the Commonwealth, for males who have been given certain honors or titles (such as knights and baronets), where usage is strictly governed by law and custom.
The term is commonly used as a respectful way to address a man, usually of superior social status or military rank. Equivalent terms of address to females are "ma'am" or " madam" in most cases, or in the case of a young woman, girl, or unmarried woman who prefers to be addressed as such, "miss". The equivalent term for a knighted woman or baronetess is Dame, or "Lady" for the wife of a knight or baronet.
Usage examples of "sir".
CHAPTER XLIX LAETITIA AND SIR WILLOUGHBY We cannot be abettors of the tribes of imps whose revelry is in the frailties of our poor human constitution.
I suggest that I detail some of the men that came aboard from that privateer, sir?
The whole middle expanse of Asia was not academically conquered for Orientalism until, during the later eighteenth century, Anquetil-Duperron and Sir William Jones were able intelligibly to reveal the extraordinary riches of Avestan and Sanskrit.
Sir John Fenwick, Smith, and Cook, to say nothing of the corroborative evidence of Goodman, establish beyond doubt that you were accessorily, though perhaps not actively, guilty of high treason--at this period, I say, there can be little doubt that if you were brought to trial--that is, in the course of next week, as I have heard it rumoured--the result would be fatal, such, in short, as we should all deplore.
SIR,- I am commanded by my uncle to acquaint you, that as he did not proceed to those measures he had taken with you, without the greatest deliberation, and after the fullest evidence of your unworthiness, so will it be always out of your power to cause the least alteration in his resolution.
You are a stranger, sir, and may not be acquainted with our Spanish manners, consequently you are unaware of the great risk you run in going to see Nina every evening after the count has left her.
Sir Rosebury remained at Naples, and I found myself acquainted with all the English visitors.
Margland was a woman of family and fashion, but reduced, through the gaming and extravagance of her father, to such indigence, that, after sundry failures in higher attempts, she was compelled to acquiesce in the good offices of her friends, which placed her as a governess in the house of Sir Hugh.
In 1851 they were the persistent and acrimonious opponents of freedom, religious, political, and commercial, and by their eloquence stimulated those who sympathised with them, and incensed those who believed that a great economical victory had been accomplished by the free-trade legislation of Sir Robert Peel, which was irreversible.
In the commons Sir Robert Peel threw himself, acrimoniously, and with all his energy, into this controversy, and used all the exploded arguments of the protectionists with the air of one who for the first time urged them upon the house.
We will bring Sir Addis and Moira nothing but trouble, and the enmity of the Queen and Mortimer.
Though the ground was covered with snow, and the weather intensely cold, he travelled with such diligence, that the term prescribed by the proclamation was but one day elapsed when he reached the place, and addressed himself to sir John Campbell, sheriff of the county, who, in consideration of his disappointment at Fort-William, was prevailed upon to administer the oaths to him and his adherents.
He arrays skilfully the facts and reasonings which British inquirers have adduced in favor of Sir Philip Francis, and the other most probable author, Lord George Sackville.
More creditable to the cause was the adherence of men like Sir William Cecil, later Lord Burghley, a man of cool judgment and decent conversation.
In the meantime we may follow the unhappy fortunes of the small column which had, as already described, been sent out by Sir George White in order, if possible, to prevent the junction of the two Boer armies, and at the same time to threaten the right wing of the main force, which was advancing from the direction of Dundee, Sir George White throughout the campaign consistently displayed one quality which is a charming one in an individual, but may be dangerous in a commander.