| 单词 | patronised |
| 例句 | It was the overwhelming feeling of being patronised and left even more confused about what the "young perspective" actually is. So far, 10 O'Clock Live just talks down to the kids 2011-01-21T15:40:43Z Commenters didn’t only complain that the awards would be discredited and minorities patronised. Did #OscarsSoWhite work? Looking beyond Hollywood's diversity drought 2017-02-25T05:00:00Z From his first conversation with Nick Clegg, Gordon Brown patronised and lectured him. 5 Days in May by David Adonis – review 2013-06-14T08:01:00Z Its restaurants were patronised by worshippers of Mussolini and mescaline. Nights Out by Judith R Walkowitz - review 2012-05-18T08:00:04Z Less high-profile minorities continue to be ignored, patronised or negatively portrayed. Did #OscarsSoWhite work? Looking beyond Hollywood's diversity drought 2017-02-25T05:00:00Z You write with satirical precision about the way black people are patronised in the US and the UK – often in a well-meaning way. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: my new novel is about love, race... and hair 2013-04-06T23:05:05Z The reason that Utopia's been so popular is that it hasn't patronised people. Karla Crome's favourite TV 2013-02-25T12:00:03Z He is a failed actor who is everywhere patronised as a colonial, especially by the toffee-nosed English theatrical types for whom he still hopefully auditions. The King's Speech ? review 2011-01-06T15:00:00Z She believes that the best person should be appointed to a leading cultural job and is determined that "women should not be patronised", however. It's a man's world… but why is sexism ingrained in the arts? 2013-03-24T00:06:27Z Older people are generally marginalised or patronised by the movies, so this is an interesting development. Oscars 2011: We have the success, but what now for British film? 2011-03-01T08:21:30Z Leo Bill as the most politically venomous diner, Joshua McGuire as a bouncy aspirant to the club presidency and Henry Lloyd-Hughes as a patronised Greek are as good as before. Posh – review 2012-05-23T22:01:01Z Said Vachon: “I’m so used to being patronised it doesn’t really bother me. I take it in strides. It’s part of the job.” Salma Hayek, Aishwarya Rai and Parker Posey hit back at gender inequality 2015-05-16T04:00:00Z He then topped it by making Sherlock describe the movement as “the invisible army hovering at our elbow, tending to our homes, raising our children, ignored, patronised, disregarded, not allowed so much as a vote”. Seinfeld and Simpsons – why your favourite TV show is problematic 2017-08-03T04:00:00Z After being slighted and patronised one too many times, Steve Jobs’s right-hand man, the man with whom he founded Apple, is about to break. Aaron Sorkin on the cult of Steve Jobs: ‘I hadn't seen anything like it since John Lennon was killed’ 2015-11-11T05:00:00Z I was patronised as this deaf girl living in a beautiful, silent world. The hearing world 2010-05-29T23:02:00Z Sometimes they fail, and some of my favourite bits have been their anger and indignation when they have felt patronised by a particular instruction. Revolutions, self-help and the election – podcasts of the week 2017-05-26T04:00:00Z There, eventually, the crime authors were joined by thriller writers and spy novelists, all of whom have had to endure being patronised from a great height by the self-appointed priesthood of the "literary novelist". The class pyramid of British literature 2010-03-22T12:01:00Z I was no longer a young girl, being patronised. Photographer Rena Effendi's best shot 2010-07-28T21:29:00Z In 1959 the debate about coloured infiltration of a white sanctuary is conducted with staggering insensitivity in front of the black maid and her husband, patronised even by the liberal house-owners. Clybourne Park 2010-09-03T09:35:00Z Daniel Ryan as the landlord, alternately patronised and abused, and Simon Shepherd as a velvet-smooth Tory MP, are also spot on. Posh 2010-04-16T00:58:00Z But her children’s social workers were, she felt, no longer interested in supporting her effort to keep the family together: they talked over her, she felt she was patronised; once, she was shouted at. 'I saw his fluffy little head going out the door': one woman's fight to keep her baby 2016-02-20T05:00:00Z What he discovered during his research is that the women's game receives lip service from the male establishment, while being patronised, deprioritised and subject to endemic sexism behind the clubhouse door. Muddy Cows – review 2013-07-18T16:51:55Z He was letting me know he was not to be patronised. Sweet Tooth by Ian McEwan - extract 2012-08-10T21:55:10Z In 1939, a few months before the outbreak of war, the family moved to Hollywood, where her father opened an art gallery much patronised by the film colony. Elizabeth Taylor obituary 2011-03-23T14:01:48Z They never patronised me – if I didn't get in touch for a bit, they would call, make sure I was OK. Royal Court theatre prepares to bid farewell to King Dominic 2013-03-10T07:00:00Z She may be amused by the bafflement she causes, or resentful at being patronised. Poem of the week: Going, Going... by Leah Fritz 2011-08-22T09:18:53Z Despite all the advances made in accessibility and civil rights, disabled people still find themselves ostracised, patronised and feared. In Water I'm Weightless – review 2012-08-02T17:00:01Z What we need from political leaders is not to be patronised and misled, but to be enlightened and emboldened for the inevitable change to come. Advice for a new government 2010-05-07T23:07:00Z And on the other hand he is a figure to be patronised; naively credulous, forever misunderstanding the simplest things and blundering into disaster. From the archive, 13 January 1969: The Peter Pan world of William 2011-01-13T11:26:35Z Those who are protesting don't want to see non-whites patronised with background roles as saintly ciphers; they want them to play mainstream parts as three-dimensional protagonists in what is, after all, their story. Attempting the Impossible: why does western cinema whitewash Asian stories? 2013-01-02T13:48:00Z Some black actors will face being pigeonholed and patronised simply because of their skin colour. Do black actors still need the Screen Nation awards? 2012-11-09T10:00:34Z You wouldn't hear terrible music or be patronised by a horrible person from the 70s with a satin jacket or have a personal appearance by Tony Blackburn. It's Blitz: Birth of the New Romantics 2010-05-14T23:37:00Z I don't want to leave the cinema feeling like I've paid £7.50 to be mocked, patronised and kicked in the face. The death of Sex and the City 2010-05-23T23:11:00Z The book sold well, but it was still considered an outsider and patronised widely as "the housewife's choice". Booker club: Moon Tiger by Penelope Lively 2010-03-19T10:19:00Z She reports the sheep-killing to the police, but is patronised and dismissed. All the Birds, Singing by Evie Wyld – review 2013-06-27T09:00:00Z He is patronised by do-gooders, interrogated by bureaucrats and consigned to wash dishes in an old people's home. Literature of journeys: Questions of Travel by Michelle de Kretser 2013-07-15T11:56:45Z "Miss Civil said she felt embarrassed and patronised and, with no premeditation, grabbed his hair and pulled," said Mr Vickery. 2010-01-20T12:15:00Z Older people are generally ignored or patronised in the movies: so this film's mighty triumph is a modest assertion of their existence. Oscars 2011: The Academy and the elderly genuflect to The King's Speech 2011-02-28T09:20:46Z Under I hate, I write: racism, sexism, Tories, sprouts, being talked over/patronised, the countryside and Australia. My bid to become a standup 2010-08-15T18:59:00Z I am now – in the nicest possible sense – being patronised. I'm being patronised. It's wonderful 2010-09-16T11:50:00Z I rather felt I'd earned the right to be patronised by a professional. The critic who hit the stage 2010-05-13T21:00:00Z In one astonishing moment Edwards appears sobbing uncontrollably over the death of his mother, only to switch in a second to inner rage at being patronised as "poor old Charlie". Strange Interlude – review 2013-06-05T17:44:02Z The ballet company, which was patronised by Diana, Princess of Wales, is to be rebooted in 2024 by former dancer Christopher Marney. London City Ballet gets new lease of life nearly 30 years on 2023-11-01T04:00:00Z It notes that staff have shared experiences with union representatives of "being ignored, belittled, undermined, or patronised by members of the management team". S4C: Investigation into channel after bullying allegations 2023-05-02T04:00:00Z That includes behaviour from judgement on their perceived ability to being patronised or discriminated against. Attitudes towards disability: 'Teenagers threatened to tip me out of my wheelchair' 2022-07-22T04:00:00Z The answer lies, as it so often does, in a pride in her roots and a history of feeling patronised by those whose upbringing was more secure, and more privileged, than her own. Political Thinking: Nadine Dorries on the tough times that shaped her political life 2022-05-13T04:00:00Z If she felt she was being patronised, she would say so, and usually very eloquently. 'One of the best British players of the modern era' 2021-12-01T05:00:00Z In a world where fashion trends are set largely in Europe and America, and the market is patronised by consumers from China and the Middle East, making Indian ethnic wear aspirational is a tough proposition. Indian billionaires bet big on homegrown couture 2021-11-20T05:00:00Z Protest organizers, Bristol Youth Strike 4 Climate, said in a tweet that they had “no time for being patronised.” World Digest: Feb. 28, 2020 2020-02-28T05:00:00Z Even as the working class were marginalised politically and destroyed economically, New Labour patronised them into apathy. This Labour meltdown has been building for decades | Aditya Chakrabortty 2019-12-14T05:00:00Z Her explanation was very revealing - Mr Cameron and Mr Osborne had patronised her, while Mr Johnson had treated her kindly. Political Thinking: Nadine Dorries on the tough times that shaped her political life 2022-05-13T04:00:00Z "People expect a campaign, but they don't like being patronised," he said. What do Workington men think of 'Workington Man' 2019-10-30T04:00:00Z But they are the most underrated/patronised team in world cricket. India v New Zealand: Cricket World Cup 2019 semi-final – live! 2019-07-09T04:00:00Z Instead, she cut a forlorn, diminished figure as she was both patronised and ignored by Trump, who made no secret that he was far more interested in her successor. Trump's family holiday to UK Disneyland makes for painful viewing | John Crace 2019-06-07T04:00:00Z But for all the attorney general’s hard work and bonhomie, the European commission’s negotiating team has privately offered very critical assessments of Cox’s style and approach, having felt patronised during recent meetings. Bluster, rhetoric – but no results: last desperate chance to save the deal 2019-03-09T05:00:00Z “Most people are like my family. They do not want to be patronised by leftwing intellectuals who think that being poor and working-class is a state of grace.” Labour split: seven MPs resign from the party – Politics live 2019-02-18T05:00:00Z Mr Hughes said he accepted older people could be patronised or stereotyped as all being vulnerable, but they wanted to learn lessons so more people would have the confidence to report crimes. Push for more elderly crime convictions 2018-11-18T05:00:00Z May turns to Grenfell tragedy - says it was clear the tenants felt “ignored, patronised and overlooked” by the management organisation. Theresa May's Brexit plan 'will need to be reworked', says EU chief – Politics live 2018-09-19T04:00:00Z A contingent from Maine “patronised the hotel”, Mr Messitte wrote, while its governor was urging Mr Trump to take action affecting the state’s national monuments. An emoluments suit against Donald Trump gets the go-ahead 2018-07-26T04:00:00Z I can’t abide the way presenters pace around the stage, I hate the gravity with which they deliver their message, and being patronised by a smug, overconfident “thought leader” is pretty intolerable. Why I’d never do a TED talk (and it’s not just because they’re named after a man) | Julie Bindel 2018-07-23T04:00:00Z Both men and women in Saudi Arabia are patronised and deprived of basic human rights, said al-Rasheed, “but women suffer double the discrimination. They are not legal citizens.” Film hailing Saudi progress on women's rights branded 'dreadful propaganda' 2018-05-07T04:00:00Z "Nothing actually happens to you when you reach the age of 60, you're still the same person - you don't need to be patronised. I think it's important that we avoid the trap of benevolent ageism." Push for more elderly crime convictions 2018-11-18T05:00:00Z "Young people are usually talked down to. They are patronised around their experiences," she says. Meet Somali-British poet Momtaza Mehri 2018-05-05T04:00:00Z These out-of-state dollars give the embattled state representative lots of firepower on the airwaves, but they are putting off many local voters who say they do not want to be patronised by opaque groups. Can the Republicans avoid embarrassment in Pennsylvania? 2018-03-12T04:00:00Z Inspired by a disastrous recording session in London where older, male producers patronised and demoralised her, it's a defiantly upbeat anthem to her own strength. Sigrid interview: 'Pop is a treasure hunt' 2018-01-12T05:00:00Z "They become part of a wider systemic issue of women being patronised and belittled." Virgin Trains apologises for 'sexist' tweet 2018-01-02T05:00:00Z Around the beautiful arena there are myriad hospitality options patronised by thousands of fans who make the pilgrimage as much for the event as the cricket. Ashes 2017-18: Australia v England second Test, day two – live! 2017-12-02T05:00:00Z Friday’s report describes a second meeting involving both Flynns at the 21 Club restaurant, a prohibition-era New York speakeasy patronised by Trump, in mid-December. Ex- Trump aide Flynn investigated over plot to kidnap Turkish dissident – report 2017-11-10T05:00:00Z It's all part of a bigger picture where women are "still patronised and condescended to and spoken down to", she believes. Punish 'predator' Weinstein, says Atwell 2017-11-09T05:00:00Z “And I’ve worked very hard against that. I don’t want to be patronised.” 'I'm not always going to play swords and horses': Kit Harington on life after Game Of Thrones 2017-10-21T04:00:00Z It is a world away from the €1 shops patronised by struggling Greeks on the other side of the southern Aegean island. Santorini's tourism boom: 'We are at saturation point' 2017-08-28T04:00:00Z Closely observed, never patronised, Nevada becomes the “dream place” that helps the author settle with his past before a “return to our everyday life”. A Basque writer contemplates America 2017-08-10T04:00:00Z He gets taken up by white society and patronised by the great and the good, but he is never quite free of floggings and incarceration. 100 best nonfiction books: No 79 – The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano by Olaudah Equiano (1789) 2017-08-07T04:00:00Z Today huge supermarkets, car dealers, electronics outlets and farm-equipment showrooms line the wide new road from the border into town, patronised by a steady stream of Burmese shoppers. South-East Asia’s future looks prosperous but illiberal 2017-07-18T04:00:00Z Don't Kill My Vibe is her calling card; a powerful declaration of independence written after a disastrous recording session with older musicians, who talked over her, patronised her and made "mean comments". Sigrid: Attacking pop from left-of-centre - BBC News 2017-05-27T04:00:00Z In a writing session with a young musician, Sigrid Solbakk Raabe, they patronised her, talked over her and acted as if her ideas were worthless; she sat there smiling and biting her tongue. One to watch: Sigrid 2017-05-20T04:00:00Z Despite the success of her pioneering gallery, Art of This Century, and her bold support for emerging talents, she had routinely been patronised by the city’s very male, misogynist art scene. Sex and art by the Grand Canal: how Peggy Guggenheim took Venice 2017-05-10T04:00:00Z Ahead of the release, McKenna sat down to discuss his inspirations, being patronised by the press and his penchant for dungarees. Declan McKenna: Bringing back the protest song (without being a bore) - BBC News 2017-04-12T04:00:00Z And I don’t just mean how you fight that object of liberal despair and conservative fantasies, the alternately despised and patronised white working class. Trump’s lies are not the problem. It’s the millions who swallow them who really matter | Nick Cohen 2017-02-04T05:00:00Z After more than a decade of being alternately patronised, criticised, fetishised and written off, grime is more popular than at any point in its history. Wiley: the enigmatic Godfather of Grime 2017-01-24T05:00:00Z "People are not interested in just being patrons or being patronised and being given aid - they're interested in building capacity". Barack Obama: How will Africa remember him? - BBC News 2017-01-18T05:00:00Z Winnie Harlow, one of the world's most recognisable models, talks to the BBC's 100 Women season about confidence, being patronised and refusing to be defined by her skin. 100 Women 2016: Model Winnie Harlow on confidence and defiance - BBC News 2016-11-20T05:00:00Z Her first aim when she took on the job was to insert the Green Party - routinely ignored or patronised by the mainstream media - into the national conversation. Green's Natalie Bennett on leadership, hugs and 'stupid' questions - BBC News 2016-08-24T04:00:00Z The alternative, and not only in America, is to go back to the despised and patronised working-class followers of the right. Trump’s lies are not the problem. It’s the millions who swallow them who really matter | Nick Cohen 2017-02-04T05:00:00Z During her time at No 10, Mrs Cameron hosted regular receptions for volunteers, patronised several charities, and was also an ambassador for the British Fashion Council. Why did the PM's wife need an aide? - BBC News 2016-08-02T04:00:00Z They fitted out Ground Zero to look like a juke joint, of the kind sharecroppers once patronised, which required old beer signs, Christmas lights and pool tables. Standin’ at the crossroads 2016-06-09T04:00:00Z The men say they do not feel patronised by the classes. Should migrants learn how to treat women? - BBC News 2016-06-07T04:00:00Z As we walked, Carter and Chris Johnston, a former Leicester Mercury journalist, talked about how the city had been patronised over the years, People tend not know where it is, or mispronounce it. Strange times in Leicester: 'If we win the league, you’ll see the biggest party ever' 2016-04-29T04:00:00Z "Sunderland is patronised quite a lot of the time, or forgotten about," says guitarist Ross Millard. Is Sunderland about to have an artistic renaissance? - BBC News 2016-04-15T04:00:00Z Some clergy warn that the furore over the nomination actually conceals an attempt by monks from the smaller Dhammayuttika Nikiya, traditionally patronised by the elites, to keep down clergy from the larger Maha Nikaya. Men-at-alms 2016-03-31T04:00:00Z Wealthy and historic, this university town's countless boutiques and restaurants are patronised by customers crossing the border from nearby France and Switzerland. European Union: The view from Freiburg - BBC News 2016-03-17T04:00:00Z From the simplest of human interaction to the most significant, women are patronised, controlled, belittled and dismissed. It’s easy for men to acknowledge sexism. The challenge is to do something about it | Rupert Myers 2016-03-08T05:00:00Z This week the BMA was using terms like "attacked" and "patronised". Was a deal over doctors' contracts ever possible? - BBC News 2016-02-12T05:00:00Z The terror attacks launched in Mumbai in 2008 by Lashkar-e-Taiba, another group patronised by the Pakistani armed forces, punctured yet another round of peaceful overtures. Shady war, shadow peace 2016-01-21T05:00:00Z He said he had been called perverse and verbose, that he had been patronised and had his intelligence insulted. Lynette White: Corruption probe conviction 'not realistic' - BBC News 2015-11-11T05:00:00Z Like Canadians, New Zealanders often feel overshadowed and patronised by their bigger, more brash and more powerful neighbour. Rugby World Cup: 'The little guys won' - BBC News 2015-10-31T04:00:00Z She was a 20-year-old ballet dancer, her future husband Dexter Masters was 52, and she was used to feeling patronised by visitors to their apartment. Joan Brady: Alger Hiss 'was framed by Nixon' 2015-10-19T04:00:00Z She also ran the Salisbury Left Club in Southern Rhodesia, a club "patronised by persons with foreign accents", the records show. Doris Lessing trailed by MI5 for 20 years - BBC News 2015-08-21T04:00:00Z Nowadays, however, voters are familiar with the dark arts of their trade. - and they don't like being patronised or taken for idiots. Is democracy in the doldrums? - BBC News 2015-04-30T04:00:00Z I don't like being "taken pity on" or patronised. The people who choose to be alone at Christmas 2014-12-22T05:00:00Z First, it mistakes them for the sort of guileless suckers willing to be patronised by politicians who disagree with them on some issues but pretend to agree when election time comes. The new working class won’t follow Labour down a Ukip path 2014-10-13T04:00:00Z Scots – bored, patronised, beaten over the head with statistics and scare-mongering from a political establishment with few democratic roots in Scotland – started to move towards Yes. Scottish Independence: How the Better Together Campaign Threw It All Away Are we, the public, being patronised by a profession that assumes we’re completely ignorant and must be spoon-fed information that doesn’t add up to much? Stonehenge was circular? Well, blow me down 2014-09-01T04:00:00Z At the same time, you understand his refusal to be patronised and insulted by his affected sister-in-law. A Streetcar Named Desire review – Powerful insight into incomplete people 2014-07-28T04:00:00Z The UK government denies it has patronised Scottish voters after producing a press release using Lego figures to demonstrate all the ways people could spend the money they would apparently save by voting against independence. UK government denies patronising Scottish voters with Lego figures 2014-06-05T04:00:00Z Malatesta was without doubt a prince of exquisite taste, who patronised the finest artists of Renaissance Italy. A hollow European culture is writ large in Amsterdam 2014-05-24T04:00:00Z Those who were not outraged felt, at best, patronised by a remark that would have infuriated him had he still held his previous post. Moyes who? Martinez magic has charmed Everton 2014-04-18T17:53:53Z "We are patronised by all these people that are supposed to be there for us," says Onley. The welfare state: Charity that wounds? 2014-04-17T12:01:22Z In a statement, the judge said: "Generally, a Yelp review is entitled to First Amendment protection because it is a person's opinion about a business that they patronised." Court orders online critics' naming 2014-01-13T11:41:42Z Technology has now moved on and it is not necessary: thus the social relation of the artist as a ward of the state vanishes, to be replaced by the artist patronised by crowdfunding. Quite The Strangest Argument Against Crowdfunding Yet Seen 2013-12-24T16:13:00Z But away from the salon patronised by the likes of Jackie Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe, Victor spent his time in New York City's more down-at-heel locales pursuing his passion for photography. VIDEO: My secret life as a street photographer 2013-09-09T00:48:47Z Whitehead, Peacock and Simmonds are viewed as elite athletes, not as curiosities to be patronised by the able-bodied. Forty marathons in 40 days ... on no legs 2013-08-15T11:36:23Z Sir William said during the investigation the Lawrences had been patronised, treated with "insensitivity and lack of sympathy", and kept in the dark. Lawrence family anger at smear claim 2013-06-24T07:26:29Z The Lawrences had been patronised, treated with "insensitivity and lack of sympathy", and kept in the dark about the investigation, he added. Police 'spied on Lawrence family' 2013-06-23T18:48:41Z While nobody wants to be lied to, or patronised, the fact remains that there is no known cure for the determined hypochondriac attention-junkie. The perfect pill for whingers – the placebo 2013-03-24T00:06:29Z Ferguson is sometimes patronised as somebody armed with a hairdryer and a chequebook, his success largely down to his genius for man-management and motivation, yet he has always been something of a chalkboard addict. Sir Alex Ferguson will bring tactical nous as well as motivation to Madrid 2013-02-11T17:52:57Z They ran and chased and, if there were flaws, they did not originate from stage fright or any sense that the occasion was too big for little, patronised Bradford. Villa 2-1 Bradford (agg: 3-4) 2013-01-22T21:59:17Z Not in terms of their ability to be plucky outsiders patronised to within an inch of their lives? The Fiver 2013-01-15T15:55:51Z Supporters don't want to be patronised by managers who hide behind the excuse of their dodgy eyesight. What are your sporting hopes for 2013? – open thread 2013-01-02T13:28:02Z I did not care to be patronised for the rest of my life. The Joy of Six: nutmegs 2012-11-16T10:38:09Z It's something around 'mums'; you get pigeonholed, you get patronised, you get abuse. Mumsnet bloggers converge on London 2012-11-10T19:37:09Z Usually, the fate of such a heretic would be the worst of all—to be either ignored or patronised. A scientific controversy: Feathers fly 2012-10-25T15:00:58Z For some businesses, not being patronised by an unspeakable mass murderer might not look like much of a plus. Not on Facebook? What kind of sad sicko are you? 2012-08-11T23:07:01Z Here the famous Lucy Negro, a former dancer in the Queen's service, ran an establishment patronised by noblemen and lawyers. Britain's first black community 2012-07-20T00:09:13Z Judges don't need to be patronised with false industry pessimism, then; as the News of the World found, it is not losing money that kills newspapers, but when the trust of the readers is lost. Leveson T-shirt? The inquiry wears thin on money matters 2012-07-15T18:15:01Z In the past they were pilloried in private, patronised in public. Crowds dwindle and counties suffer as rain leaves cricket under a cloud 2012-06-30T22:00:03Z "People who can't be faked, people who don't need to be patronised, people who have very, very high criteria." Obama gives 13 Medal of Freedom 2012-05-29T20:47:26Z So West Indies' commitment and spirit have been lauded almost to the point of their being patronised. Chris Gayle might rock West Indies' boat but would stop its drifting 2012-05-22T21:04:18Z Decidedly these people would never do, even though patronised by royalty. Franz Liszt 2012-05-22T15:16:50.923Z Mr Martelly's shows were patronised by some leading figures in the violent military dictatorship that ousted Mr Aristide later that year, which is when he acquired the nickname of "Sweet Micky". Country profile: Haiti 2012-05-17T14:45:42Z Why could not somebody write a book for lady equestrians, or a series of papers which might appear in the pages of some fashionable magazine or journal, patronised and read by them? Ladies on Horseback Learning, Park-Riding, and Hunting, with Hints upon Costume, and Numerous Anecdotes 2012-04-23T02:00:28.843Z David Balfame had patronised—rumour said financed—the saloon of an American sired by Erin. Mrs. Balfame A Novel 2012-04-15T02:00:04.827Z For three weeks we dwelt together in a lodging-house, patronised by seamen, in a poor quarter of the town. Treasure of Kings Being the Story of the Discovery of the \\"Big Fish,\\" or the Quest of the Greater Treasure of the Incas of Peru. 2012-04-09T02:00:30.007Z Mozart's reputation was soon established, and he was liberally patronised by the Austrian court. Curiosities of Human Nature 2012-04-03T02:00:27.167Z He was, however, one of the original Royal Academicians, and was patronised by George III., whose portrait he painted, together with those of many members of the Royal family. English Painters with a chapter on American painters 2012-03-27T02:00:26.437Z All overtures of peace fail, however, for Patty feels that the other girls have no real liking for her, and she refuses to be patronised. Held by Chinese Brigands 2012-03-26T02:00:40.573Z What is he?—a man who, socially, is patronised; who is recognised only on sufferance; who, if he marries, must marry a commoner, a woman of the people, with all her limitations. The Everlasting Arms 2012-03-22T02:00:37.327Z Besides, you help to lower the standard of appreciation in your community, which may sink so low that good concerts will cease to be patronised. Piano Playing: With Piano Questions Answered 2012-03-22T02:00:35.350Z He has belittled the work of Lady Gregory, Yeats, and Edwin Martyn, and has rather patronised John M. Synge; the latter, possibly, because Synge was "discovered" by Yeats, not Moore. Unicorns 2012-03-14T02:00:26.677Z Bah! you patronised the publicans and sinners yourself in your younger and better days. Satires And Profanities 2012-03-14T02:00:24.637Z He was shocked at the production of La Dame aux Camelias, and considered it as a degradation of the French stage and a disgrace to the Public that patronised the performance. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 93, December 3, 1887 2012-03-09T03:00:20.130Z The letter claims pensioners are too often patronised, humiliated, denied privacy or even medical treatment. Nurses 'should sign Dignity Code' 2012-02-22T08:16:36Z Hence health-resorts are munificently got up, and splendidly patronised by people of means. Meteorology or Weather Explained 2012-02-20T03:00:18.847Z It had its origin in nothing more substantial than his vanity; which was tickled by the opportunity of talking to a man who, with some pretensions to gentility, could be patronised. The Abbess Of Vlaye 2012-02-19T03:00:15.523Z In and about London the sport was largely patronised, but it was by no means confined to the Metropolis; in all parts of the country bear-baitings were held. England in the Days of Old 2012-02-18T03:00:17.863Z He was now an openly protected ruffian, a patronised Orange braggadocio. My Lords of Strogue Vol. III, (of III) A Chronicle of Ireland, from the Convention to the Union 2012-02-15T03:00:27.667Z These are as well patronised as any in the country, and, in the racing season, the inhabitants of the neighboring states, from a great distance, flock hither to participate in the sports of the turf. Norman's New Orleans and Environs Containing a Brief Historical Sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana and the City of New Orleans, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time 2012-02-13T03:00:18.260Z It was undoubtedly played by kings in the past, and at the present moment is patronised by grand dukes, dukes, peers and premiers. Mr. Punch's Golf Stories 2012-01-28T03:00:25.907Z Stretching eastward from this point is Portugal Street, famed in the same book as containing the Old Public House patronised by Mr. Tony Weller and his confrères of the coach-driving persuasion. Rambles in Dickens' Land 2012-01-25T03:00:36.463Z The fact was that Humphrey, from the serene heights of his career as a very smart young man about town, patronised them. The Eldest Son 2012-01-24T03:00:28.780Z The Squire, with his wife and daughter, lunched at the extremely private hotel which he had patronised all his life, and left London for Kencote by an early afternoon train. The Honour of the Clintons 2012-01-24T03:00:25.947Z We have our artists, and not a few of them, who are highly talented, and deservedly patronised. Norman's New Orleans and Environs Containing a Brief Historical Sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana and the City of New Orleans, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time 2012-02-13T03:00:18.260Z George patronised the men, and they did not object. The White Peacock 2012-01-14T03:00:21.627Z This establishment had cause to bless itself once a quarter, in days gone by, when Christopher Nubbles, Barbara, and friends patronised the performance. Rambles in Dickens' Land 2012-01-25T03:00:36.463Z The franciscan order was fast becoming a Papal institution, to be patronised and ruled by succeeding Pontiffs. The Story of Assisi 2012-01-14T03:00:18.710Z "Oh, you're thinking of the bridal suite, sir!" he patronised my ignorance. Lord John in New York 2012-01-04T03:00:30.077Z There are now however, several actively employed and well patronised branches of the manufacturing business; which, if not calculated to compete with those in other markets, answer a very good purpose for its own. Norman's New Orleans and Environs Containing a Brief Historical Sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana and the City of New Orleans, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time 2012-02-13T03:00:18.260Z Learning in Stow’s time, and for a long time after, was evidently but poorly patronised, for his is by no means an isolated experience. Curiosities of Impecuniosity 2011-12-31T03:00:16.190Z This is “the little hotel” patronised by Mr. and Mrs. Micawber on the occasion of their first visit to Canterbury, as related in chapter 17 of “David Copperfield”—“Somebody turns up.” Rambles in Dickens' Land 2012-01-25T03:00:36.463Z He was now patronised by royalty, by the Empress of Russia, and the nobility generally. The Romance of Industry and Invention 2011-12-19T03:00:43.870Z This establishment, which was not very extensively patronised at any time, could now boast of but a single guest. The Seven Cardinal Sins: Envy and Indolence 2011-11-28T03:00:23.427Z Writers patronised by Paul and his predecessors would be banned by the popes who came after him.” Book Notes: Evolution of the Papacy 2011-11-27T15:34:27Z Her cheeks were smeared; such "aids to beauty" as she patronised had become misplaced. A Duel 2011-11-20T03:00:13.840Z People took their cue from the court, which patronised, or at least tolerated,688 scientific research as well as theological speculation. A Literary History of the Arabs 2011-11-13T03:00:15.660Z The pastime of cycling, at first only patronised by athletic youth, has now spread to every class of the community. The Romance of Industry and Invention 2011-12-19T03:00:43.870Z As it was Mr. Ruby's special r�le to act as salesman to the great--the very great--ladies who patronised that famed establishment, Mr. Golden left his partner to perform his duties. Between the Dark and the Daylight 2011-11-11T03:00:37.893Z She avoided hotels where the cooking was decent, because other people patronised them. Miss Arnott's Marriage 2011-11-11T03:00:33Z All overtures of peace fail, however, for Patty feels that the other girls have no real liking for her and she refuses to be patronised. The Girl Crusoes A Story of the South Seas 2011-11-03T02:00:16.647Z Faintly patronised by a liberal and lettered Pope, he was arraigned for necromancy by his Order, and ended his days in gloom, if not in a monastic prison. Oxford and Her Colleges 2011-11-02T02:00:09.560Z The picnics are of frequent occurrence at this picturesque and romantic spot; and have been occasionally patronised by special culinary demonstrations by the hospitable proprietor of the estate. Bygone Cumberland and Westmorland 2011-11-01T02:00:23.027Z That day he patronised the tea-room for the first time, to the delight of his adoring mother, and began to identify himself with his family. A Humble Enterprise 2011-10-29T02:00:12.483Z A religious feud mingled with the political dissensions; heretics, the Paterini, Epicureans and other sects, were multiplying in Italy, favoured by Frederick II. and patronised by the Ghibellines. The Story of Florence 2011-10-20T02:00:24.237Z Through foreign influence this is slowly giving way, and the market is as much patronised by the Romans as by the residents of other nationalities. Cathedral Cities of Italy 2011-10-12T02:00:42.597Z Partly at the expense of the university, partly at that of various powerful individuals who patronised him, he travelled through Ireland, the Western Highlands, Wales, Cornwall and Armorica, for the purpose of collecting Celtic manuscripts. Wild Wales The People, Laguage & Scenery 2011-10-09T02:00:29.740Z He was not at the hotel where he boarded, nor at the billiard-room he usually patronised, nor at any of his other haunts, and none of his associates had seen him. Luck at the Diamond Fields 2011-10-06T02:00:43.067Z But I must say I don’t like to be patronised. Lady Barbarina The Siege of London, An International Episode and Other Tales 2011-10-06T02:00:37.063Z Its fortunes hang on the Kingston Rowing Club, but it is well patronised by tideway clubs. Boating 2011-09-21T02:00:35.453Z A spectacle patronised by the Cardinal became a matter of politics. Louis XIV and La Grande Mademoiselle 1652-1693 2011-09-14T02:00:48.383Z But the minister, for all that, patronised the Highland whisky. Annie o' the Banks o' Dee 2011-09-12T02:00:26.230Z Such were the guests who now patronised the thriving establishment of Master Weasel. Rob of the Bowl, Vol. I (of 2) A Legend of St. Inigoe's 2011-09-11T02:00:10.443Z For some of them, yes—if they like to be patronised. Lady Barbarina The Siege of London, An International Episode and Other Tales 2011-10-06T02:00:37.063Z They detected him immediately upon his new discovery diving into the small café, and followed him, and were “so surprised” when they met within to see that he too patronised this nice quiet little place. The Shadow of the Past 2011-08-31T02:01:36.547Z And on Sunday night he suffered the additional humiliation of being patronised by his greatest rival. Shell-shocked Arsenal troops led by a general stripped of his virtue 2011-08-28T20:14:39Z It was largely patronised by the Shogunate and the H�j� on that account. An Introduction to the History of Japan 2011-08-25T02:00:29.177Z Bresnan, who has often been patronised as a steady bowler who can "bat a bit" and "never lets anyone down", deserves to revel in the glory. Tim Bresnan: It would be nice to get 10 Test wins from 10 this series 2011-08-08T21:59:00Z They freely patronised the clubs, the musical evenings, the brass band, and the bagatelle board; and those who took themselves seriously debated and Mutually-Improved with pomp. A Child of the Jago 2011-08-05T02:00:52.533Z It was a commercial hotel that Holman had recommended, run by Dutch people and patronised principally by the Dutch. The Shadow of the Past 2011-08-31T02:01:36.547Z The modern-day City are no longer to be patronised, pushed around and put down. Premier League preview No 9: Manchester City 2011-08-04T11:28:08Z Architecture was perhaps the art most patronised by the court. An Introduction to the History of Japan 2011-08-25T02:00:29.177Z They represented members of the prince's family; and were painted by a native artist of fashionable fame, and royally patronised. Visits and Sketches at Home and Abroad with Tales and Miscellanies Now First Collected Vol. I (of 3) 2011-07-24T02:00:11.383Z He had patronised, snubbed, or encouraged High Mobsmen of more temerarious habit, had profited by their exploits, and had read of their convictions and sentences with placid interest in the morning papers. A Child of the Jago 2011-08-05T02:00:52.533Z The Roman ladies had always patronised and promoted works of charity. Rome 2011-07-24T02:00:10.227Z If Christianity is opposed to human improvement, then should all systems of ignorance be patronised by Christians. The History Of The Last Trial By Jury For Atheism In England A Fragment of Autobiography Submitted for the Perusal of Her Majesty's Attorney-General and the British Clergy 2011-07-22T02:00:15.747Z Who, then, first countenanced, patronised, and was converted to the newly imported religion? An Introduction to the History of Japan 2011-08-25T02:00:29.177Z Such shops as are open for the sale of cheap confectionery I see also are well patronised, and in some quarters evidently an attempt made to dispose of ginger-beer. Days and Nights in London or, Studies in Black and Gray 2011-07-12T02:00:29.167Z “I thought the ‘Monte Rosa’ was the hotel patronised by all you regular climbing fellows.” Fordham's Feud 2011-07-05T02:00:31.267Z The “privileged” theatres were frequented, or patronised,—to use the recognised English expression, with its savour of old-time condescension,—by Society. The English Stage Being an Account of the Victorian Drama 2011-07-04T02:00:21.750Z My dead father patronised and gave him land, garden, and everything, but now he calls my father a liar, and so he must be punished.' In the Andamans and Nicobars The Narrative of a Cruise in the Schooner "Terrapin" 2011-06-30T02:00:24.487Z Thus the aggrandisement of the Soga family, the propagation of Buddhism which it patronised, and the progress of civilisation in general went on hand in hand. An Introduction to the History of Japan 2011-08-25T02:00:29.177Z In one place, patronised by navvies and their wives, there was such a hideous exhibition of indecency that I may not record it. Days and Nights in London or, Studies in Black and Gray 2011-07-12T02:00:29.167Z Motteux tells us that his journal was patronised by the Queen, and was much favoured by the ladies generally. The Pictorial Press Its Origin and Progress 2011-06-15T02:00:20.920Z His neighbours sympathised with him in his uphill fight, and patronised his small shop when it was convenient to do so. The Squire's Daughter 2011-06-13T02:00:25.710Z Although her ideas might be vague about the nature of the charities which she patronised, she was a genuine and discerning hostess. The Old Blood 2011-06-13T02:00:22.897Z He sadly noted how soon the latter had been erected after the arrival of the women, and how well it was patronised. If Any Man Sin 2011-06-12T02:00:05.887Z It is really impossible to imagine amusements more foolish or more indicative of a low tone of mind p. 35morally and intellectually than those which are most patronised at the present day. Days and Nights in London or, Studies in Black and Gray 2011-07-12T02:00:29.167Z Such plays seem to have been patronised in domestic secrecy. Amenities of Literature Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature 2011-06-03T02:00:19.227Z On the third day, however, William Menire—whose store they had patronised while they had any money to spend—became uneasy in his mind on account of the non-appearance of Ruth. The Squire's Daughter 2011-06-13T02:00:25.710Z Yes—that anyway; but she was such a devilish clever woman, that I had but little faith in such a simple remedy, especially as most of them patronised her dinners themselves. Men, Women and Guns 2011-05-27T02:00:17.367Z "Yes, now, Miss," replied Morris, in a short, pert voice, and rejoicing secretly in the thought of getting rid of any one that patronised Susan Reynolds, who had lately become almost her rival. Amy Herbert 2011-05-20T02:00:31.467Z On ball nights, the bar-room in question is more especially patronised, not only by the guests of the House, but outsiders from other hotels, and “the cottages.” The Child Wife 2011-04-21T02:00:50.050Z Learning patronised by a despot became a fashionable accomplishment, and the model for the court was in the royal family themselves. Amenities of Literature Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature 2011-06-03T02:00:19.227Z The shops of Kirkby Stephen drove a brisk trade, in spite of the sleepy air that pervaded them, and the curious intermixture of goods that they patronised. Heriot's Choice A Tale 2011-04-20T02:00:22.760Z The society is patronised by the bishops and nobles of France. The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, January 1865 2011-04-19T02:00:18.103Z Spanish companies come every year from Madrid, but they are rarely well patronised. Cuba Past and Present 2011-04-16T02:00:18.193Z No Irishman of ability remained at home except those who looked for advancement in the learned professions or those who were patronised by the Viceregal Court. Charles Lever, His Life in His Letters, Vol. I 2011-04-15T02:00:13.527Z The public authorities patronised what recently they had laughed at or had scorned. Amenities of Literature Consisting of Sketches and Characters of English Literature 2011-06-03T02:00:19.227Z It may be remarked, en passant, that Dēva-dāsis are not at the present day so much patronised at Hindu marriages as in former days. Omens and Superstitions of Southern India 2011-03-28T02:00:25.937Z Kim patronised a third, and was the life and soul of it. Kim 2011-03-13T03:00:25.327Z He breakfasted with his subordinate, inspected his little garrison of thirty, visited his farm, admired his sweet potatoes, and patronised his tomatoes. Sanders of the River 2011-03-12T03:00:26.427Z There was a Spanish theatre patronised by Chilians, Peruvians, and Mexicans. Lost Lenore The Adventures of a Rolling Stone 2011-03-03T03:00:50.847Z Catherine II. patronised the works, and in 1765 enlarged them considerably, under the direction of the minister, J. A. Olsoufieff, since which this fabrique has held a distinguished place among European manufactories. The Collector's Handbook to Keramics of the Renaissance and Modern Periods 2011-02-28T03:00:33.843Z It was the nectar they expected to quaff in heaven from the skulls of their enemies, and upon earth it was liberally patronised. The Highlands of Ethiopia 2011-02-25T03:01:07.193Z Many countries passed laws forbidding the transmutation of metals, even as their kings secretly patronised alchemy hoping to gain an advantage over other monarchs. The twisted history of alchemy: Alchemists, ancient and modern 2011-02-24T10:45:13Z In no country is literature more highly prized by the people, or less patronised by the Government. The Thistle and the Cedar of Lebanon 2011-02-20T03:00:13.767Z Those who patronised it were of the shabby-genteel order. A Woman's Burden 2011-02-13T03:00:21.253Z There were enough “sportsmen” in the place, with adventurers of other kinds, to give the house a custom, and these principally patronised it. The Fatal Cord And The Falcon Rover 2011-02-09T03:00:44.167Z A leading climate sceptic patronised by the billionaire Koch brothers faced a potential investigation today on charges that he misled Congress on the extent of his funding from the oil industry. Climate sceptic 'misled Congress over funding from oil industry' 2011-01-25T12:58:04Z Her daughter had even refused to slum with the Viscountess Thistledown, and worse than all, charity bazaars, though patronised by Royalty, were her pet aversions. Parlous Times A Novel of Modern Diplomacy 2011-01-13T03:01:14.887Z She had evidently no suspicion that she was being patronised good-naturedly by "Johnny's" wife. Vision House 2011-01-13T03:01:00.407Z Stevenage's performance was also a response to a perception that they were being patronised by Newcastle. Stevenage chairman promises to find fan who hit Scott Laird 2011-01-10T07:01:03Z "You endlessly hear people say that Exeter just do the simple things well," says Baxter, growing a little weary of being patronised. Exeter Chiefs prove they are here to stay 2010-12-03T15:14:00Z Dismissed as "the boy publisher" in his Adelaide youth, he was also patronised on arrival in London and New York. Rupert Murdoch's will is likely to prevail over BSkyB buyout 2010-10-12T18:30:00Z If there's one thing worse than being told you're not good enough, it's being patronised. The Fiver: Watching EastEnders, and The Elite Squad 2010-08-25T15:09:00Z "Talk to Major Garth, my dear," she patronised, "while I explain to my daughter why we tore back in such a rush." Vision House 2011-01-13T03:01:00.407Z But as with the consciousness-raising groups of the 1970s, one suspects that self-empowerment classes in America today are patronised by women who start from a position of relative advantage. Eat, pray, cash in 2010-08-13T23:02:00Z There is a strong desire at Craven Cottage not to be patronised or belittled and that, too, should appeal to Hughes's competitive nature. Mark Hughes and Fulham a perfect fit 2010-07-28T21:30:00Z Not that it was necessary to travel too far to be patronised, especially if you were African. World Cup final: BBC and ITV pat an entire continent on the head 2010-07-11T23:06:00Z Predictably, a large number of columnists patronised this event in various ways. Greek debt crisis: Let's not return to the status quo 2010-05-13T12:25:00Z The Wall Street Journal, which did nothing with Markopolos's dossier on Madoff for two years, recently patronised him as "a little bit nuts". The man who blew the whistle on Bernard Madoff 2010-03-24T12:17:00Z I like to see these affairs patronised; and Pruner takes a good many of our things over. By Birth a Lady For the moment, all she realised was that he had "patronised" her, treated her like a spoiled child, and allowed her to win. "Pip" A Romance of Youth He may have been patronised or insulted by a millionaire parvenu, like the Trimalchio of Petronius, tainted with the memories of a shameful servitude. Roman Society from Nero to Marcus Aurelius Even the slip petticoat was an "under-dress" according to the shops Miss Million patronised! Miss Million's Maid A Romance of Love and Fortune He removed ultimately to Annapolis, Maryland and at the end of a year to Philadelphia where he was liberally patronised but rushing occasionally into the whirlpool of speculation his circumstances were uniformly embarrassed. Sages and Heroes of the American Revolution The Princes of the Rhine Confederation followed this example, with greater consideration for those whom they patronised; but still under the strong influence of French ideas. Pictures of German Life in the XVIIIth and XIXth Centuries, Vol. I. Several old offenders had known his father, who had been executed, and others his brother, who was at the galleys; he was received and instantly patronised by these veterans in crime with savage interest. The Mysteries of Paris, Volume 5 of 6 “And because I did such things in my own way, sometimes my father permitted me to entertain at the gay gatherings patronised by the Grand Duke Cyril.” The Moonlit Way A policeman sent her by bus to the New Gaiety, patronised by Bobby and his cronies. A Bed of Roses He always subscribed to the annual Territorial sports, patronised the boy scouts, openly advocated conscription, and the two-power standard for the Navy. John Dene of Toronto A Comedy of Whitehall I had patronised my friends with heroico-comical perseverance for a quarter of a century. The Memoirs of Count Carlo Gozzi Volume the Second He had the same benevolent air, and patronised every one whom he met. Joseph in the Snow, and The Clockmaker In Three Volumes. Vol. III. When he relaxed, it was in the company of the infamous Duke of Wharton, who patronised, corrupted, and laughed at him. Young's Night Thoughts With Life, Critical Dissertation and Explanatory Notes One, a repulsive individual, Greek or Levantine, patronised one of Betty's tables every day. A Bed of Roses I regretted to find that, in a community which had patronised him so extensively, there was some diversity of opinion as to his qualifications. Incidents of Travel in Yucatan, Vol. II. Oh, I know what you mean," Hubert replied, not caring to be patronised; "but Helena is not that sort. Helena Brett's Career Viola neither patronised Martin, as did the men who came to the house, nor expected patronage, as did the girls. Years of Plenty He wandered all his life from court to court, patronised and pensioned by kings, queens, and princes. A Short History of French Literature Rose rather affects the r�le of the superior person, and has patronised me ever since I discovered her. Windyridge The youthful side of it represented to her so many puppies whose eyes had yet to open; the more mature side so many prigs who bored or patronised her. The White Hand and the Black A Story of the Natal Rising It is necessary to inquire which is the promenade patronised by the saint of the great day, whoever he is, and take your place in the tide, for no one absents himself. The Picturesque Antiquities of Spain Described in a series of letters, with illustrations representing Moorish palaces, cathedrals, and other monuments of art, contained in the cities of Burgos, Valladolid, Toledo, and Seville. Obscenity is banished from the Cave of Harmony, and better hours are kept; but there are night coffee-houses about here, dirty, shabby places, patronised by dirty, shabby people. The Night Side of London He was not unpopular in his day, being patronised to a certain extent by the extreme classical party, and recommended to the public by his liberal political principles. A Short History of French Literature If we come here on a Friday, between ten and four, we shall find a market for the sale of horses and donkeys—a market much patronised by costermongers. Here and There in London The only learning which they patronised was the mummeries of monkish superstition and priestly adulation. Some Specimens of the Poetry of the Ancient Welsh Bards “The Waldorf is, I believe, very largely patronised by New York ladies,” he said. Jacob's Ladder No theatre in the world can be better patronised. Eight days in New Orleans in February, 1847 In early life he was much in England, being specially patronised by Edward III. and Philippa. A Short History of French Literature It has the honour to be patronised by H.R.H. the Prince Albert; and has supported, from its institution, by the countenance and subscription of your Grace's predecessor in the See of Canterbury. Notes and Queries, Number 228, March 11, 1854 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc "And we are much indebted to our kind friends who patronised the Sale." The New Warden When the first volume of the translation appeared in 1715, Pope paid his acknowledgments in the Preface to the eminent men who had specially patronised the work. The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 1 New Edition The Emperor Paul loved and patronised the arts. The Memoirs of Madame Vigée Lebrun The Tapestry Manufacture at Mortlake was indeed a hobby, both of King James and Prince Charles, and of consequence was patronised by the Court. The Art of Needle-work, from the Earliest Ages, 3rd ed. Including Some Notices of the Ancient Historical Tapestries Charles I. was a man of taste, and patronised painting and architecture. Old and New London Volume I Oh, why had she during those six months of marriage patronised him in her thoughts? The New Warden Theatres never patronised mafasil stations, and cinemas had not yet found their way so far into rural Bengal. Banked Fires She was nearly ten years younger than he and still a child to him, to be patronised and petted, if she was taken notice of at all. The Squire's Daughter Being the First Book in the Chronicles of the Clintons He waxed portly in figure, and Minna Victoria often felt herself obliged to call him over the coals for paying too much attention to some one of the elegant ladies who patronised the establishment. Jena or Sedan? Thomas Lord Cromwell patronised him; and Queen Catherine Parr appointed him her almoner. Old and New London Volume I Late that night, Staff drifted into the smoking-room, which he found rather sparsely patronised. The Bandbox He seems to have been extensively patronised, and to have been a person of great moral worth. The Author's Printing and Publishing Assistant Comprising Explanations of the Process of Printing; Preparation and Calculation of Manuscripts; Choice of Paper, Type, Binding, Illustrations, Publishing, Advertising, &c.; with an Exemplification and Description of the Typographical Marks Used in the Correction of the Press The next speaker was a rather young man, who occupied a position of superintendence in a large millinery establishment, exclusively patronised by ladies. The Queen Against Owen Now Braemar is a place patronised by the royalty of the Sister Kingdoms—Victoria and the 314 Cairngorms, sir, honouring that countryside by their conjunct presence. The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition Vol. 23 (of 25) They may not want to know us, for we shall be very poor; but I won't be patronised by any one, and I don't want them to call.' A City Schoolgirl And Her Friends Amusements of a lighter sort are patronised with increased frequency, and have risen to the dignity of essentials in the maintenance of the national morale. Writings in the United Amateur, 1915-1922 She was fond of Society and patronised the Arts. Before and after Waterloo Letters from Edward Stanley, sometime Bishop of Norwich (1802; 1814; 1816) They patronised political economy because Malthus began by opposing the revolutionary dreams of Godwin and his like. Hours in a Library New Edition, with Additions. Vol. II (of 3) Susie, for her part, patronised him because his collar turned down. The Benefactress The establishment indicated by this display, was upheld by a very different class of customers to that which patronised the shop. Tales from Blackwood, Volume 7 Few passengers travel by their route, and its terminus on this side is miserably small; but his route is almost universally patronised, its terminus is magnificent, and there is an extraordinary rush for tickets. Bible Romances First Series The theory of evolution is being patronised by Theists rather too fulsomely. Arrows of Freethought The Church patronised those forms of superstition which brought men to her altars, and ministered to her profit and power, and she opposed those superstitions which were inimical to her interest. Flowers of Freethought (Second Series) He is now patronised by the Salvation Army. Flowers of Freethought (First Series) The Catholic Archbishop immediately fulminated a decree that whosoever patronised the show would incur the terrors of the church, which means that they would perish everlastingly. Ireland as It Is And as It Would be Under Home Rule Don Ramon being a small tobacconist, and his wife, Do�a Choncha, a laundress, we have sometimes patronised the little family, and in this manner I make the acquaintance of my future model. The Pearl of the Antilles, or An Artist in Cuba He came from places they had often not known about, but he patronised Lexham Gardens. The Wings of the Dove, Volume 1 of 2 You allow her to feed you and be patronised by you and stand aside to let victorious youth pass on. The Prisoner Now Beethoven was poor: therefore Beethoven must first be loftily patronised and then contemptuously snubbed. A Day with Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy But I shall go, if it almost broke my heart, rather than see myself and the worthy men who have made the place domineered over and patronised by Maynooth priests. Ireland as It Is And as It Would be Under Home Rule The coffee-saloon is well patronised, and the air of carnival is here very strong. The Pearl of the Antilles, or An Artist in Cuba They happed to have hit upon the same saloon that Wyck patronised. Australia Revenged The latter kept a boarding-house which was patronised chiefly by naval and military officers stationed at Kingston, but she was also widely known in the West Indies as a "doctoress." Noble Deeds of the World's Heroines This police malefactor was patronised by some New Yorkers, by Senator Harris and from Mr. Seward may have got strong letters for Mr. Adams. Diary from November 12, 1862, to October 18, 1863 He himself was ignorant how much real business had been done, but, so far as he could judge, the gallery and pit were being fairly well patronised. Cleo The Magnificent Or, the Muse of the Real I am inclined to turn away in disgust if the Essayists are not patronised. Literary Tours in The Highlands and Islands of Scotland The casino was at its gayest and brightest, and the well-known American bar, close to the last-named institution, Ansell patronised daily in order to scrape acquaintance with its chance customers. The White Lie In Spain, as in all other places, they took a large share in politics, they patronised good studies, and accumulated great wealth. Roman Catholicism in Spain I by no means intend to assert that this system is patronised or even recognised by Government. The Macdermots of Ballycloran Mime-writing was also practised at this time by the Knight Laberius, and Caesar is said to have patronised these writers in the hope of elevating their art. Helps to Latin Translation at Sight When we first opened our tobacco store at Tokio our establishment was patronised by Miss Nakakoshi, a celebrated beauty of Inamato-ro, Shin-yoshiwara, and she would only smoke tobacco purchased at our store. The Empire of the East Sally has to acquiesce in being kissed by her friend at this point; but she curls up a little as one who protests against being patronised. Somehow Good When I knew the place first it was patronised chiefly by sailors, Belgians, and the A.S.C. officers who discovered it. A Padre in France Aurore had also a boy playmate in a prot�g� of her grandmother's, five years her senior, who patronised and persecuted her by turns, in his true fraternal fashion. Famous Women: George Sand Many people patronised her, on purpose to hear her narrate the great event of her life. Hints on Driving It does not confer degrees, but it gives a very high education, and it is largely patronised. The Empire of the East Were it not, in fact, that Caledonia is at times so "stern and wild," and that football and frost can never flourish together, the game would be far more extensively patronised by the fair sex. Scottish Football Reminiscences and Sketches The south bank, where the bush grows thinnest, was frequently patronised by picnic-parties, and at all times a place of resort for strolling sweethearts. The Dop Doctor The first is patronised rather as an elegant amusement, and the latter as an excellent exercise. The Quadroon Adventures in the Far West Leicester acquiescing, they made the best of their way to the eating-house which Mr Roberts patronised, and, while discussing the meal, made arrangements for the completion of the purchase. The Voyage of the Aurora Base-ball, lawn-tennis, bicycling, and rowing are all extensively patronised by the young men of Japan, and cricket has of recent years come considerably into vogue. The Empire of the East Her errands finished, she stopped the taxi at a small chemist's shop which she had noticed before, not the one usually patronised by the Cliffords, but a smaller one about a mile away. Juggernaut After a while it would venture upon an oak and carry on a very voluble conversation with its fellows who also patronised the tree. Little Folks (November 1884) A Magazine for the Young "It said that you was patronised by the naval and military, and that teas was provided." Merry-Garden and Other Stories She has never been patronised; and in the last year or more has been actively encouraged to express the lovely and the elusive. Child and Country A Book of the Younger Generation “You shall know everything later,” he assured me, and a few minutes afterwards I alighted at the saloon bar he had indicated, a long lounge patronised a good deal by theatrical people. The Seven Secrets Frederick patronised the work as well as the rest. Sentimental Education, Volume II The History of a Young Man The spread of friendly societies, patronised by the gentry and clergy, with their annual festivities, is a remedy which is gradually supplying them with safer, and yet congenial, amusement. The Toilers of the Field Soft black hat, flat black tie, and ill-fitting frock coat might readily have been identified by the respectable but unfashionable tradesmen patronised by Sir Jacques. The Orchard of Tears But he sojourned in the principality during the greater part of the Commonwealth period, and was much patronised by the Earl of Carbery, who, while resident at Golden Grove, made him his chaplain. A History of Elizabethan Literature She inquired at the first hotel in the town for lodgings, and hired two very handsome apartments of Mrs. Turner, who kept very respectable lodgings, and was patronised by the best families in the neighbourhood. Flora Lyndsay or, Passages in an Eventful Life She told me how it began—she couldn't secure a decent position, and all her money was gone, when in came an old guy who had patronised the medium whose rooms she was living in. Athalie She opened a school in Canterbury Green for girls, and was patronised by the best families, not only of that town, but of other counties and states. From Slave to College President Being the Life Story of Booker T. Washington They patronised "revue" East and West, that concession to the demand of youth long exiled from feminine society which had superseded the legitimate drama. The Orchard of Tears He was probably patronised by James, and by Prince Henry certainly. A History of Elizabethan Literature He had heard Whiteley's character described in a variety of quarters, and went to him expecting to be ridiculed, blackguarded, and patronised. The Mirror of Taste, and Dramatic Censor, Vol. I, No. 5, May 1810 For many years Steele ran a consultation on the Melbourne Cup which was well patronised, until the anti-gambling legislation, which drove Adams from Queensland, suppressed it, but did not stamp out gambling. Reminiscences of Queensland 1862-1869 His establishment was patronised almost entirely by Somalis and largely by the ghari-walas themselves. Pan-Islam If the oath was against the commandment of God, what dishonour had come to the name of God though he had not patronised the swearers of it, but hindered them from fulfilling their oath? The Works of Mr. George Gillespie (Vol. 1 of 2) With this expectation he not only patronised but warmly supported the whig ministry in 1835. The Political History of England - Vol XI From Addington's Administration to the close of William IV.'s Reign (1801-1837) Cheap in construction and convenient in wear, it may be safely said to have been generally patronised from the most ancient to the most modern times. Rambles of an Archaeologist Among Old Books and in Old Places Being Papers on Art, in Relation to Archaeology, Painting, Art-Decoration, and Art-Manufacture They had patronised this particular driver long enough, anyway, and Roger paid him liberally and led Margarita into the draggled, dusty station; the new one was not then built. Margarita's Soul The Romantic Recollections of a Man of Fifty He patronised the State Shippers' Association, and told their committee that he would give them a better railroad bill than they were asking. In Our Town He was both manufacturer and merchant and was a man of Paris in the reign of Charles VI, a king who patronised him so well that the workshops of Paris benefited largely. The Tapestry Book Lace, under the name of "Lacis," had been known in France from the time of Catherine de Medici, who patronised the manufacturers and used it lavishly. Chats on Old Lace and Needlework My companions generally patronised the skating rink, a sign of advancing civilisation, for ten years ago there was not a pair of skates to be found throughout the length and breadth of Siberia. From Paris to New York by Land They found the people so attached to the superstition that they patronised it; they adorned the Chapel of St. Januarius with a magnificent altarpiece and other presents. The Greville Memoirs A Journal of the Reigns of King George IV and King William IV, Vol. I I had, when a boy, patronised those machines which professed to try one's "nerve." A Queen's Error She had no idea of being patronised by any one, and she was afraid of persons whom she called "stuck-up" ladies and gentlemen. Ralph the Heir Officers liberally patronised the men's entertainments and occasionally held jollifications of their own. Khartoum Campaign, 1898 or the Re-Conquest of the Soudan It was that of a female—a maiden aunt of the house of Byron, painted by one of the court artists, whom the king had brought from France, and patronised at a heavy cost. Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 2 Besides the Soldiers' Home, we started a Soldiers' 'Social Evening' on Wednesdays in Wesley Hall, which was largely patronised by the men. With the Guards' Brigade from Bloemfontein to Koomati Poort and Back The "Sugar Corporation" has an even larger capital, and was founded directly by the church through the advice of Brigham Young, who recommended that Mormon industries should be patronised to the exclusion of all others. Modern Saints and Seers But Mr. Newton had not patronised her, and she had acknowledged that he was—very nice. Ralph the Heir In a few weeks the rectory would be once more tenanted by one of those nonentities the squire had either patronised or scorned all his life. Robert Elsmere His dinners were famous, his cellar was one of the best in London and because of his acquaintances and friendships in the artistic sets, he was something of a dabbler in the arts he patronised. Jack O' Judgment She patronised the judge openly before the hearing began and insisted upon holding a gentle motherly conversation with the foreman of the jury. The heart of happy hollow A collection of stories After the seven vials of fiery wrath have been poured out upon the creed of Palestine, it is refreshing to find- 239 - the creed of Arabia almost patronised and praised. Critical Miscellanies (Vol. 2 of 3) Essay 3: Condorcet Amusements of the turf, officially patronised in other countries, were discouraged in this. The History of Tasmania, Volume I Then he passed on to the occasion of his address—the vogue in the district of 'certain newspapers which, I understand, are specially relished and patronised by your association.' Robert Elsmere Is it pleasant for him to fawn and to be patronised? The Return of Peter Grimm Novelised From the Play The ancient Romans patronised this instrument largely, and the Emperor Nero was a skilled performer. Chatterbox, 1906 The water with which we were supplied was indeed excellent, and the bathing places, I need not say, were very extensively patronised. South Africa and the Transvaal War, Vol. 1 (of 6) From the Foundation of Cape Colony to the Boer Ultimatum of 9th Oct. 1899 I am not going to be patronised by a girl of fourteen. About Peggy Saville The cultivation of the art said to be patronised by princesses was pursued in the drawing-room from considerations of the right kind of light. Chance A Tale in Two Parts That evening, after despatching the telegram to Southberry, the chaplain repaired to The Derby Winner and found it largely patronised by a noisy and thirsty crowd. The Bishop's Secret The Jesuits especially, whom he regarded as a fallen body, he treated with extreme freedom; exposing their deceptions, and holding up to public contumely certain quacks whom they patronised. The Life of Friedrich Schiller Comprehending an Examination of His Works There are some very nice springs in Iceland not yet patronised; but although the springs there are hot, the Springs, vernally speaking, are cold. Olla Podrida That the Despensers also patronised them is rather an inference founded upon fact, yet on such facts as very decidedly point to this conclusion. The Well in the Desert An Old Legend of the House of Arundel These pontiffs, on perceiving that Christianity, patronised by the Emperor, was likely to gain the day, saw that to maintain their power they must themselves pretend to belong to the new faith. Clara Maynard The True and the False - A Tale of the Times The tent we were in was patronised by Orangemen, and of course was a mark for the attacks of the opposite party. Old Jack "Oh, indeed," said Mr. Dockwrath, beginning to feel himself the bigger man of the two; and from that moment he patronised his companion instead of allowing himself to be patronised. Orley Farm The Rector patronised her insufferably; and though old Mr Noot was kind, he treated her like a small child, and sometimes patted her cheek, which she felt to be disconcerting at eighteen. The Nebuly Coat They have done so: we have been especially patronised by first-class passengers, and in such numbers that we were obliged last week to run an extra train. Notes and Queries, Number 52, October 26, 1850 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc As his guests they stayed for the concert; and, following this, they patronised the side show in a body. From Place to Place But it would never have done to admit so much before an audience of tinkers and tailors, splendidly patronised by a few young bloods of noble birth. Personality in Literature Each village possesses one or more institutions of this kind, and they are indiscriminately patronised by all well-to-do people, who recognise the institution as a sound basis on which marriage can be arranged. In the Forbidden Land That at the Museum or great University Club was patronised by the elite of nobility and the professors and their families. Memoirs He appears to have been patronised by Giardini, the Violinist, according to the label here given. The Violin Its Famous Makers and Their Imitators It was improbable that Lady Mary Evershed had patronised such a tea-shop before, but the novelty of the thing did not interest her in the least. The Sins of Séverac Bablon He patronised learning and poetry, and he reformed the calendar. Historical Sketches, Volume I (of 3) The Turks in Their Relation to Europe; Marcus Tullius Cicero; Apollonius of Tyana; Primitive Christianity That he is patronised by you," replied Willoughby, "is certainly in his favour; but as for the esteem of the others, it is a reproach in itself. Sense and Sensibility Numerous great people stop here, and so does the diligence, and as I am patronised by all around, I can afford at times to help young wayfarers like yourselves.” Paul Gerrard The Cabin Boy It was particularly noticeable that the stalls were chiefly patronised by the fairy fair sex, with the exception of one or two which were much frequented by the men. Deep Down, a Tale of the Cornish Mines “Then the Welcome is well patronised, I suppose?” Blue Lights Hot Work in the Soudan It must not be supposed that Billy meant to be profane, but he had taken a dislike to Mrs Dotropy, and did not choose to be patronised by her. The Young Trawler In the early part of the sixteenth century a very determined attempt at flying was made by an Italian who visited Scotland, and was patronised by James the Fourth. Up in the Clouds Balloon Voyages Besides, it was wonderful how Dawn suddenly eschewed slang and conspicuous violation of syntax, as she could easily do, for she had been somewhat educated in a school patronised by the Australian beau monde. Some Everyday Folk and Dawn It was at length discovered by his blunders, &c., that the whole was a forgery: though it had now been patronised, translated, and extracted through Europe. Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 The ladies patronised her circulating library; the officers and gentlemen purchased her stationery. Percival Keene It’s as infallible as the Pope of Rome and all his cardinals, and is patronised by all the first haristocracy and clergy in the country. Will Weatherhelm The Yarn of an Old Sailor It was much patronised by Blackall, not for the former, but for the latter articles. Ernest Bracebridge School Days The small holdings were cut into smaller paddocks, the style of fence mostly patronised being two or three strands of savage barbed wire stretched from post to post. Some Everyday Folk and Dawn That the captain patronised him was soon known to all, and few ventured to lay a rope’s-end on his back, as formerly, while he was well treated in other respects. From Powder Monkey to Admiral A Story of Naval Adventure It was an inn more patronised by midshipmen and young lieutenants than by post-captains and admirals. James Braithwaite, the Supercargo The Story of his Adventures Ashore and Afloat Darius was a Liberal, but a quiet one, and he was patronised by both political parties—blue and red. Clayhanger Phoebe felt very little in tune for the sort of amusement usually patronised by Rhoda. The Maidens' Lodge None of Self and All of Thee, (In the Reign of Queen Anne) Gould, who was a bad shot, had bagged five couple, and patronised him insufferably. Dr. Jolliffe's Boys No living creatures but the wild sea-birds patronised it in the winter, when the waves lashed over the island and sent their salt spray from one end to the other. Parkhurst Boys And Other Stories of School Life I don’t care to be patronised at Park Lane or anywhere else. More about Pixie The shops which Mrs Rendell patronised were indiscriminately situated on either side of the road, which no doubt accounted for Nan’s erratic dives to and fro. A Houseful of Girls You were Susan’s chum, and you patronised me, and gave yourself airs, and I was angry and jealous, and wanted to vex you. Etheldreda the Ready A School Story “Robert Darcy, I will—not—be—patronised!” cried Peggy, flashing indignant eyes upon him from the altitude of his highest waistcoat button. More About Peggy “Good morning, Captain Dinks,” smilingly replied the gentleman addressed, one of the few saloon passengers who patronised the cuddy of the New Zealand clipper on her present voyage. The Wreck of the Nancy Bell Cast Away on Kerguelen Land It consisted mainly of slop shops, patronised by the shipping interest, and displaying wares of which one half at least might be safely counted upon as stolen property. Roger Ingleton, Minor They patronised him without stint, and made a display of their own affluence in his presence. A Dog with a Bad Name His tone was patronising, and Fellsgarth could not stand being patronised, even by its captain. The Cock-House at Fellsgarth Most of these tables were patronised by crowds of all classes intent on gambling, with grave, serious faces under their enormous hats. Three Months in the Southern States, April-June 1863 There is, at the same time, too much foundation for the suspicion, that the green teas so much patronised in Europe and America, are not so innocently manufactured. Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 442 Volume 17, New Series, June 19, 1852 Under this renewed symbol of her profession, Meg Dods, or Meg Dorts, as she was popularly termed, on account of her refractory humours, was still patronised by some steady customers. St. Ronan's Well Nowhere else in the world, perhaps, are indoor amusements—the theatre, concerts, etc.—or outdoor amusements—cricket, football, horse-racing, etc.—more devotedly patronised than in Melbourne. Up To Date Business Home Study Circle Library Series (Volume II.) But when Clapperton not only patronised the mutiny but joined in it, things were come to a crisis which it required all Yorke’s courage and coolness to cope with. The Cock-House at Fellsgarth Abbeville some distance away, was patronised only by a few lucky ones. The Sherwood Foresters in the Great War 1914 - 1919 History of the 1/8th Battalion The literary artifice, so often patronised by Lord Macaulay of describing a character by a series of paradoxes, is of course, in one sense, a mere artifice. Hours in a Library, Volume I. (of III.) When next they landed at a Turkish town, Mr. Figgins went to a different hotel to that patronised by young Jack, whose practical joking was rather too much for the orphan. Jack Harkaway's Boy Tinker Among The Turks Book Number Fifteen in the Jack Harkaway Series She had prepared a feast, including Mr. Tucker's famous cheese-cakes, "as patronised by Queen Charlotte," and cakes called "maids of honour." The Adventures of Harry Revel The Concert Hall, Refreshment Tables, Reading and Billiard Rooms, were well patronised at all off-duty hours, and the men appreciated the cheerful kindness of the attendants, who were voluntary lady workers from the County houses. The Seventeenth Highland Light Infantry (Glasgow Chamber of Commerce Battalion) Record of War Service, 1914-1918 Rivers he rather patronised; but flowers he quite pulled to pieces, and proved them to be the most useless of existences. The Young Duke That is wonderfully like saying that a successful lie should be patronised so long as it is on the side of the Church. Hours in a Library, Volume I. (of III.) Cards are not much patronised by the present generation, yet dignity is occasionally sunk in a romping round game at Christ-tide. A Righte Merrie Christmasse The Story of Christ-Tide She patronised this young lady, and even took her with us one day to lunch at the Rectory; but when she said something to Mr. Clerke on the subject, she found him utterly obdurate. A Flat Iron for a Farthing or Some Passages in the Life of an only Son The health resorts of Ireland are so many, their attractions and advantages so varied, that one wonders why it is that they are comparatively so little patronised. The Sunny Side of Ireland How to see it by the Great Southern and Western Railway Even the women patronised the young Marquess, and those who could not be blind to his real character, were sure, that, if well managed, he would not turn out ill. The Young Duke He patronises generals and admirals, doctors and commissariat officers, and they submit to be patronised by him. Diary of the Besieged Resident in Paris Tinned meats of all descriptions are much approved and largely patronised by individuals who pride themselves on their capacity for "putting up a bit of luncheon in half a minute." The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII. No. 358, November 6, 1886. The genus, though not commonly patronised as garden subjects, are, nevertheless, highly ornamental, and when well grown much admired. Hardy Perennials and Old Fashioned Flowers Describing the Most Desirable Plants, for Borders, Rockeries, and Shrubberies. As a matter of fact it implies a hat or gown lacking an artist's touch and describes many a one turned out by long-established and largely patronised firms. Woman as Decoration The dandies patronised her, and selected her for their Muse. The Young Duke They are patronised by fools with more money than wits, and chiefly by foreign fools. Diary of the Besieged Resident in Paris Frenzied juniors rushed up and down the touch-line inarticulate with excitement; the bloods, strolling arm in arm, patronised the game mildly. The Loom of Youth Two resorts patronised by the young sparks of Nice are the Régence and the Garden Bar. The Gourmet's Guide to Europe His arm was getting more painful, so on his way through the town he called on Dr. Hughes, who was considered "the people's" doctor, while Dr. Jones was more patronised by "the gentry." Garthowen A Story of a Welsh Homestead The missionaries, who were patronised on the neighbouring lands of one of the City Companies, had been exciting fatal confusion. The Young Duke These men anticipated by forty years changes which were ultimately patronised by the great majority of the nation. Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 435 Volume 17, New Series, May 1, 1852 Usually Gordon saw in him a pathetic shadow whom he patronised. The Loom of Youth Hotels as places to live in we have not considered critically, and have only mentioned them when the restaurants attached to them are the dining-places patronised by the bon-vivants of the town. The Gourmet's Guide to Europe The boys' own amusements and institutions, the school sports, the school clubs, the school magazine, are patronised by the masters, but they are originated and managed by the boys. Gilbert Keith Chesterton It was generally supposed that Sir Brian Malpas was addicted to drugs," he remarked; "and I am not surprised to learn that he patronised this syndicate to which you refer. The Golden Scorpion Of all trades in Sierra Leone, and certainly in Freetown, that of tailoring is the most patronised, but this arises from the love of dress, which is inherent. To The Gold Coast for Gold, Vol. II A Personal Narrative The greatest unanimity prevails with regard to the small jackets, which seem patronised by young girls, as well as married women of every age. The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII: No. 356, October 23, 1886. It is the good kitchen that has made the reputation of the place, and if this is maintained, the Régina will become one of the best patronised restaurants in Brussels. The Gourmet's Guide to Europe They appeal to the Raja, who, in consideration of Ganadasa's being patronised by the queen, refers the dispute to her. Tales from the Hindu Dramatists The village flower show has been held for many years in July, and is well patronised and widely known. Hertfordshire Being mostly criminals, and ergo more energetic spirits, they have been the most petted and patronised by colonial rule. To The Gold Coast for Gold, Vol. II A Personal Narrative In Northern India a hole in a tree is usually selected; in the South buildings are largely patronised. A Bird Calendar for Northern India Bourdette and the Urbana, both with French cookery, are the restaurants patronised by the Englishmen in San Sebastian who talk Spanish, and both are said to be fairly good. The Gourmet's Guide to Europe When they did not resort to their own City Hall for entertainment by local talent, they arrayed themselves in their best and patronised New York itself. The Butterfly House I blundered into an undertaker's premises, which I subsequently learned to be the largest firm in this line in the city, and patronised by the rank and fashion of Cologne. Sixteen Months in Four German Prisons Wesel, Sennelager, Klingelputz, Ruhleben Concerts and theatres are fairly patronised by the more moneyed classes, but the performances are not, as a rule, of a very high calibre. Spanish Life in Town and Country Then when he understood that after all the little creature was only an animal, on a different and a lower plane, to be patronised and bullied and ragged, he resumed his self-complacency. Boy Woodburn A Story of the Sussex Downs The aristocracy of Belgium mostly dines en famille and the restaurants that cater for the middle classes are the most patronised. The Gourmet's Guide to Europe New York did not know that it was patronised, but Fairbridge knew. The Butterfly House The military authorities did not appear to know even the rudiments of sanitary science, which, as I found for myself, are ever indescribably crude away from the show towns which are patronised by tourists. Sixteen Months in Four German Prisons Wesel, Sennelager, Klingelputz, Ruhleben The good little fellow was very glad to hear from Cluffe, who patronised him most handsomely, that Aunt Rebecca had consented to receive him once more into her good graces. The House by the Church-Yard The Red Dog was not more than a hundred yards away, and seemingly well patronised in spite of the fact that its owner and many of his parasites were busily engaged elsewhere. The Strange Case of Cavendish His customers were chiefly found among the small shopkeepers who abounded in the neighbourhood, and as he gave credit for a satisfactory time, he was much patronised. The Guinea Stamp A Tale of Modern Glasgow The place was a kind of livery or bait stable patronised by muleteers and gipsy dealers, who brought in horses from Spain. The Thin Red Line; and Blue Blood She neither patronised nor scolded, and it was impossible to take her in. What Timmy Did Trades’ Unions, hitherto considered inventions of the devil himself, were now petted and patronised as perfectly legitimate institutions, and as useful means of spreading sound economical doctrines amongst the workers. The Condition of the Working-Class in England in 1844 with a Preface written in 1892 There is also a fine esplanade for promenading, which in the season is well patronised. Pictures in Colour of the Isle of Wight Two days earlier Tollbar had patronised the museum. The Missing Link There is a school in India, happily not yet much patronised by the Home Government nor by the Governor-General, but always struggling with more or less success for ascendancy. A Journey through the Kingdom of Oude, Volumes I & II They patronised craftsmen who looked not into their hearts, but into the past—who from the court of the Kalif brought pretty patterns, and from classical antiquity elegant illusions, to do duty for significant design. Art Though it was rather far out from Greenwich the Greenwich denizens patronised it at the expense of time and trouble. Greenwich Village She even patronised me for not having one. Secret Bread And it is true he has been applauded, patronised, and monopolised for a quarter of a century by all the decadents of art and literature. Musicians of To-Day TheyPg 77 are extensively patronised by the Boers, and are said to be most efficacious in every variety of rheumatic and gouty complaints. A Winter Tour in South Africa We have had tragedies recently which very much required parodies to expose them, and to shame our inconsiderate audiences, who patronised these monsters of false passions. Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 2 Only those who could carelessly afford to pay ten per cent. more than anywhere else, patronised him, and so excellent was his service that they could not afford to go elsewhere. The Turtles of Tasman Be the explanation what it may, the fact is indisputable that archæology is patronised by those who know not its real meaning. The Treasury of Ancient Egypt Miscellaneous Chapters on Ancient Egyptian History and Archaeology She is far too gushing and talkative for my taste; she patronised and repressed me in the same breath. Uncle Max The king, who patronised the sciences, hastened to the observatory to see the sight, and see it he did. The Original Fables of La Fontaine Rendered into English Prose by Fredk. Colin Tilney In Tara's eyes, girls who patronised their mothers and tolerated their fathers were anathema. Far to Seek A Romance of England and India The four different kinds of wine were not very liberally patronised by any of our party. T. De Witt Talmage As I Knew Him Had he been moderately patronised, he might have added an honourable name to our dictionary of painters. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 56, No. 346, August, 1844 She patronised everything she thought she could turn a penny by. Verner's Pride Such Norwegians as came to Amsterdam with timber—the majority unloaded their cargoes up at Pürmurende or Alkmar—invariably patronised "The Star." The Pilot and his Wife The boy was patronised by the duke, and became one of the best officers in the service of France. The Book of Three Hundred Anecdotes Historical, Literary, and Humorous—A New Selection And yet professors of religion patronised such things. T. De Witt Talmage As I Knew Him And Howel danced, and talked, and introduced his friends, and patronised everybody, much as if he had been a feudal monarch amongst his barons. Gladys, the Reaper He lavishly patronised everybody, and never disguised his desire to repudiate all connection with his less imposing fellow-worker in a different sphere. Windjammers and Sea Tramps And they patronised, so far as they could, every dramatic troupe that appeared in the neighbourhood of Berwick. A Book of the Play Studies and Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character He had been wiser than this Spaniard who had patronised and insulted him. The Free Rangers A Story of the Early Days Along the Mississippi He said that it was all vanity and childishness, and that such objects were to those who patronised them, mere mirrors of their own superiority. Autobiography, Letters and Literary Remains of Mrs. Piozzi (Thrale) (2nd ed.) (2 vols.) Edited with notes and Introductory Account of her life and writings The Lawn was well patronised, and the enthusiasm was tremendous—seven events—all over two miles, and two over hurdles, where one came down! Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, August 6, 1892 Short pipes are much patronised by architects’ assistants, and are worn either in the hatband or the side of the mouth, et point d’erreur. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, December 11, 1841 He had made himself known to the persons of quality who patronised plays, and gave them notice of the time when and the place where the next representation would "come off." A Book of the Play Studies and Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character Situations for obtaining favourable views are anxiously sought after by elderly gentlemen, by whom opera glasses and pocket telescopes are much patronised. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 16, 1841 He knew that I—that I, who patronised him, was a person to stand well with because of my—my sister's hold over de Mersch. The Inheritors I felt shame that I had patronised it earlier, with condescending admiration of some prettinesses. The Princess Passes All of them were living in the town and they were said to be chiefly patronised by commercial travellers and imported labourers. The Foundations of Japan Notes Made During Journeys Of 6,000 Miles In The Rural Districts As A Basis For A Sounder Knowledge Of The Japanese People Our first impression soon told us that Luss was well patronised by visitors and by artists ever on the alert for scenery such as here abounded. From John O'Groats to Land's End Later of course, the making of tapestries became a great industry in Italy, France and Belgium, an industry patronised by kings and the nobility, and subsidised by governments. The Art of Interior Decoration He always knew that he was being patronised when any one addressed him as "my little man." Truxton King A Story of Graustark Joseph said little when I patronised the Pass with a few grudging words of commendation. The Princess Passes I sometimes patronised at Omori a large hotel on a little hill halfway between Yokohama and Tokyo, which had formerly been the prefectural building at Kanagawa. The Foundations of Japan Notes Made During Journeys Of 6,000 Miles In The Rural Districts As A Basis For A Sounder Knowledge Of The Japanese People The building had been erected by the Sutherland family, and was well patronised, and we wished that we might meet with similar places in other towns where we happened to call. From John O'Groats to Land's End They are, however, in some measure, patronised by the squire, who considers the race as belonging to the good old times; which, to confess the private truth, seem to have abounded with good-for-nothing characters. Bracebridge Hall So far as I have examined the plan of grammatical instruction by Samuel Kirkham I am well satisfied that it meets the wants of elementary schools in this branch, and deserves to be patronised. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Conversation with Mr. Cotton resembled conversation with his wife, in that it was apt to be one-sided, life having taught him to take the side not patronised by Mrs. Cotton. Mount Music About this time appeared those trading associations of architects who travelled over Europe, patronised by the See of Rome. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 491, May 28, 1831 The Spa, it appeared, had been patronised by royalty on several occasions, and Queen Victoria in 1838 acceded to the request that the inhabitants might henceforth style the town the "Royal Leamington Spa." From John O'Groats to Land's End But Essex did not take up his friend's cause in the lukewarm fashion in which Burghley had patronised his nephew. Bacon "Upon my word!" he exclaimed; "I never was so snubbed and patronised in all my life!" The Common Law She saw opposite to her Madame Mayer, with the elderly countess whom she patronised for the sake of deafness, and found convenient as a sort of flying chaperon. Saracinesca But this act was never enforced, and in 1442 the king was himself initiated, and he patronised the society. The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 491, May 28, 1831 |
| 随便看 |
英语例句辞典收录了117811条英语例句在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词及词组的例句翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。