How To Use Canter In A Sentence

He did his final piece of serious work on Tuesday morning, which was grand, and we have just kept him ticking over with a couple of canters.
We lapped the track a few times at a walk, trot and canter and the horse went through it pretty smoothly.
Just as she reached the stairs to enter the house, an ugly gelding cantered to a stop and the rotund rider ungracefully dismounted.
That put the pressure firmly on Best Mate's shoulders with the tension in the crowd palpable as the horses cantered down to the start.
Then the Archbishop of Canterbury stepped forward, mitre and all, and called us, in sonorous tones, to prayer. ANTI-ICE

I strongly recommend that you go there, either on foot or by car as the view from there gives a panorama of Canterbury mountains.
His speech was preceded by one from the Archbishop of Canterbury. Times, Sunday Times
It allows horses to work at varying speeds, from trot to canter on an all-weather track. Times, Sunday Times
The Boer never rides his horse at the trot, but at a quick walk or canter, and a step peculiar to the country and called ‘trippling’, or, as we should style it, ambling.
They even visit Canterbury on their way, but the tales they tell (mostly to us, not each other) are the bitter-sweet flashbacks of memory, not episodes of instructive fiction.
The arch-bishop himself, Æthelnoth, came from Canterbury to witness our troth; I could scarce raise my eyes to him, knowing as he must every blemish of my soul.
It meant participation in an expanding repertoire of domestic rituals made possible by creamware teacups and saucers, decanters, wine glasses, pickle plates, and forks of all sorts.
We have no restrictions on where residents or their family members can dine," said Daniel Nimon, vice president at Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay, in nearby Virginia Beach, which is also near capacity. NYT > Home Page
A presentation was made to each by Co. John Bonham of a decanter and 6 brandy glasses on an inscribed tray.
The former Archbishop of Canterbury hit out yesterday at extreme atheists who are intolerant of religious views and attempt to deny Christians a voice in public debate.
When you are relaxed and balanced, you can begin to work on following the horse's motion at the walk, trot and canter.
The crowd froze as a swarm of Steamers jerseys surged towards the Canterbury line and the clock ticked into the red a converted try was all that was needed to keep the Ranfurly Shield at home.
Janet Canterbury was in Washington that week, and Ellie called both of us into her office to break the news personally.
Even the clink of decanter against glass from the editor's office was briefly absent.
a sort of "tripple," or ambling canter much affected by South African horses. Jess
More affordable are Victorian decanters and a tantalus, a lockable case usually made to hold three cut-glass decanters.
A sale of the business, which sells high-quality tableware including glasses, decanters and jugs, was agreed on Monday and involves the firm's management, some workers and a mystery customer of the firm.
Children look for the Little People in mauve flowers – Canterbury bells and hyacinths – and, though they never find them, they know them there. The Spring of Joy: A Little Book of Healing
I am ready to die for my Lord, that in my blood the Church may obtain liberty and peace. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury.
His speech was preceded by one from the Archbishop of Canterbury. Times, Sunday Times
Towards the end of the twelfth century, stone from Caen was used for the rebuilding of Canterbury Cathedral, and in the mid-thirteenth century freestone from Caen was used for mouldings and carvings in Westminster Abbey.
In June 1162 Becket was consecrated archbishop of Canterbury.
The pilgrims from Evesham arrived in Canterbury on Tuesday and visited the shrine late on Wednesday morning. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
Here he produced a decanter of curiously light wine, and a block of curiously heavy cake, and administered installments of those dainties to the young people: at the same time, sending out a meagre servant to offer a glass of something to the postboy, who answered that he thanked the gentleman, but if it was the same tap as he had tasted before, he had rather not. A Christmas Carol
Black Beauty went cantering round and round the ring.
He wasn't galloping yet, he was pacing, the gait in between a canter and a gallop, though not many horses can.
Buskins are presumed by Strutt to have resembled "the shoes of the carpenter's wife in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales," which the poet says 'were laced high upon her legs'.
They'd filled the crystal decanter on her bedside table with fresh water and plumped the pillows and put a nightdress ready.
He was presented with a cut glass crystal decanter by senior purchasing manager David Bayston.
Mary unhooks the longe line; I take the reins and circle Tree Top at a canter on my own, relaxed and more in balance than I can ever remember.
I am ready to die for my Lord, that in my blood the Church may obtain liberty and peace. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury.
The party fell silent as they urged their horses into a canter, then a steady gallop.
Misjudging the survival of Romano-British life, Gregory had planned archbishoprics based on London and York, but political realities were acknowledged in 601 when Augustine was enthroned as first archbishop of Canterbury.
At first glance, one might expect a study of the deposition books of the consistory court of the diocese of Canterbury and the marriage-related provisions of wills from five sample parishes to be essentially a work of consolidation.
Don't think he has only to turn up and canter past the stands. Times, Sunday Times
Not a person you'd accuse of indecision, she grew up in Mayfield and when she came to Christchurch in 1955 flatted at the YWCA hostel with another Mid-Canterbury girl destined to achieve in sport - Val Young.
The lightest check on the reins, to tell him I am back in business, and pressure from my restored calves, to bring his canter up and bouncy and strong into the oxer. Yatima » 2009 » June
They set off at an easy canter out across the meadowlands.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Bourchier, apparently had charge of the boys for a time, but Richard was later entrusted to the Earl of Warwick, whose lavish household was said to support 20,000 retainers.
Remains from Roman Canterbury have also come to light, including walls standing two feet high, metalled roads, a number of tessellated floors, and a hoard of about 700 low-denomination coins spanning the 1st - 4th centuries.
I subsequently discovered that my new and non-sporting acquaintances were coffee-planters of a class then known as the Galle Face planters, who passed their time in cantering about the Colombo race-course and idling in the town, while their estates lay a hundred miles distant, uncared for, and naturally ruining their proprietors. Eight Years' Wanderings in Ceylon
The furniture was of a very rudimentary kind, consisting simply of two deal tables of unequal height placed end to end and not even covered with a cloth; together with a kind of big "canterbury" littered with untidy papers, sets of documents, registers and pamphlets, and finally some thirty rush-seated chairs placed here and there over the floor and a couple of ragged arm-chairs usually reserved for the patients. The Three Cities Trilogy, Complete Lourdes, Rome and Paris
In ecclesiastical affairs, the see of Canterbury claimed a comparable hegemony.
We were in a hurry so we decided to bypass Canterbury because we knew there'd be a lot of traffic.
Serious restaurants will use crystal stemware of sufficient size to allow swirling and sniffing, and decanters should also be available for young wines in need of oxidation or old wines with sediment.
They were entering the outskirts of Canterbury, threading their way through the ancient streets. A SEASON IN HELL
Once, after they were tacked up, and out in the ring, trotting and cantering around, Lysander came up to watch them.
Bishop Packer will act as chief consecrator on behalf of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Metropolitan of the province.
The handsome bay had a lot of brilliance, but a times lost his focus, including skipping into the canter in his first medium trot.
Hawks are still an outstandingly fine team and they may well win the league at a canter, but it's been good to show they are not invincible.
Push the Elantra beyond a canter, though, and the engine's creamy smoothness gives way to a hollow drone, accompanied by some thrummy vibes at wide-open throttle. Epinions Recent Content for Home
Other research demonstrated that should Canterbury Cathedral collapse in some dreadful calamity, it would actually pay the city to rebuild it.
Guests have been asked for eight sherry glasses, eight champagne flutes, eight whisky tumblers, eight brandy goblets and two decanters.
Sabrina swayed gently with the canter, her mother watching Sabrina's every move, as she kept the Clydesdale on the lunge line at a steady pace.
He cantered along in the dark, then heard a sound like a brushfire crackling. Smithsonian
The proceedings of the convocation of Canterbury were conducted in English quite often by the 1370s, and Henry IV spoke to Parliament in English in 1399 and had his words carefully recorded.
He laughed, and once he regained control of his horse, cantered him all the way to the north pasture, with Chubb following closely behind.
We landed softly on the other side, continuing a smooth gallop, until I checked him back to a canter, trot and then walk.
Cook and then move on across the Canterbury Plains for an overnight on a local farm.
Emma Gifford's high spirits as she cantered her brown mare along the clifftops, claiming her freedom to wander about alone, made her unlike any girl he had met before.
They kicked their horses and they cantered off.
While the young herdsman and Dick stood by passive and admiring, this _toro bravo_ of famous fighting breed reduced his run to a canter, and trotted up to Pilar as tamely as if he had been a belled _cabestro_. The Car of Destiny
Close by was St Leonard's Priory, a Benedictine nunnery founded in the time of William the Conqueror, and mentioned by Geoffrey Chaucer in the prologue to his Canterbury Tales.
The trot, sir '' (striking his Bucephalus with his spurs), --- ` ` the trot is the true pace for a hackney; and, were we near a town, I should like to try that daisy-cutter of yours upon a piece of level road (barring canter) for a quart of claret at the next inn. '' Rob Roy
Here he secured the "knockabout" horse, always kept saddled and bridled about the station for generally-useful work, and set off at a swinging canter up the paddock after his own steed. Outback Marriage, an : a story of Australian life
My own horse is too old to hunt any longer but whenever the local hunt is nearby, he pricks his ears, snorts and canters around the field, wanting to join in too!
Not only this but Pizza is an in-bound call canter, and maybe what they will do is have my T4’s done right for next year. E.Jim Shannon
I am ready to die for my Lord, that in my blood the Church may obtain liberty and peace. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury.
These items included decanters, beakers, essence-bottles, cruets, wash-hand bowls, sweetmeat saucers, epergnes, vases, lemonade cups, ‘gugglets’, and ‘four elegant cut candlesticks enamel'd mosaik work very rich’.
Instead, he chose to canter his horse around Epsom in April to familiarise him with the track.
The Archbishop of Canterbury holds the highest position in the Church of England.
We want to hear and feel four even, steady beats at the walk, two at the trot or jog, and three at the canter or lope.
Before then wines were sold unlabelled and stacked in bins, and served in decanters, so bin labels and decanter labels are the precursors of today's wine bottle label.
A long cupboard rested against the wall, the polished top displaying an array of coloured glass goblets, decanters, jugs and bowls of fruit and berries and nuts.
Italian-born missionary and prelate who introduced Christianity to southern Britain and in 598 was ordained as the first archbishop of Canterbury.
At his Street sale on the Tuesday, there is a pair of late 19th century baluster-shaped glass decanters with diamond-cut decoration (estimate 80 to 100) and two late Victorian oak tantalus, each with a very affordable estimate of 100 to 150.
You didn't trot or canter -- you walked. Lost Voices of the Edwardians: 19011910 in the words of the Men & Women Who Were There
I picked up a splendid pair of panel-cut Victorian decanters with original stoppers for £90-now, that has to be value for money.
Dryden; but the fact is, _I did not know that Dryden's version existed_; for having undertaken to complete those of the Canterbury Tales which were wanting in Ogle's collection, and the tale in question _not being in that collection_, I proceeded to supply it, having never till very lately, strange as it may seem, _seen the volume of Dryden's Fables in which it may be found_!! Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol 58, No. 357, July 1845
An unrolled parchment map of the Dextral Mountains lay on a low table between them, held open by a decanter of ardent spirits, a silver bootjack, a heavy jeweled dagger, and a candlestick. Conqueror's Moon
A game excellent I must get playing, our games shop has changed hands in canterbury...promising more historical figures and wargames evenings ... A Sudan Wargame!
He went off at a hand-gallop, and then pulled back into a long darting kind of canter, which Bilbah thought was quite the thing for a journey — anyhow, he never seemed to think of stopping it — went on mile after mile as if he was not going to pull up this side of sundown. Robbery Under Arms
They walked their horses out of the barn, and then began trotting to the main road where they urged their horses into a canter.
Seven hundred years later ' The Canterbury Tales' is still considered one of the greatest English literary masterpieces.
The first abbot of Dunfermline was Geoffrey, prior of Canterbury, while David I's Cistercian foundation at Melrose was established by monks from Rievaulx.
In 2007, New Scientist noted that a theory by John Abrahamson and James Dinniss of the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand, suggesting ball lightning could form when lightning strikes soil, vaporizing any silica in it, had been supported by experimental work in Brazil. Ball lightning
Most of the runners are off the bridle while Shergar is cantering.
The opaque-white decanters have gilt decoration applied to all the positions occupied by cutting on the colourless ones.
No wonder Morshead's eyes regularly stray skyward, as dark clouds canter across furlongs of watery blue.
A weaver to Canterbury his way did wend, And to Heaven his soul I did send. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
A decanter centrifuge is defined for separating a heavy phase material from a liquid within a feed mixture.
A summoner to Canterbury his way did trot, And now in Hell his soul will rot. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
The sheer number of illustrations is one of the book's main strengths and it is reasonably unlikely that any attempt to research a specific decanter will fail to locate a representative example.
He left the country road at the first gate he came to and cantered through a hayfield. Chapter VIII
Canterbury workmates Brian Thomson and Allan Gemmell have won the two blade-shearing places in Shearing Sports New Zealand's team for the 14th Golden Shears World Championships in Wales this year after a dramatic last round of their qualifying series today at the Oxford A and P Show, west of Christchurch. NZ On Screen
Marc Canter pinged me about a newly launched feature at Tribe.net: support for RSS output of Tribe's message boards.
I can see my husband riding the margins of the field, talking to his land steward, and I kick Arthur into a rolling canter and come up to him in a rush that makes his own horse sidle and curvet in the mud. The Red Queen
She rummaged in a snakeskin bag and held out a crystal decanter. 365 tomorrows » 2009 » May : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day
A weaver to Canterbury his way did wend, And to Heaven his soul I did send. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
Pieces include square tealight holders, napkin holders, flared bud vases and a selection of glasses, decanters and candlesticks in varying sizes.
The Canterbury Tales bear eloquent witness to the fact that for centuries Becket's tomb in the cathedral was the greatest pilgrimage shrine in England.
The mustang kept at a canter for a few more laps, then slowed to a trot.
The first woman bishop may be consecrated before 2010, opening the way eventually to the appointment of a woman Archbishop of Canterbury.
In the entrance hall of Finwood Lawn, his six-bedroom home near Warwick, 30 sparkling crystal decanters sit on glass shelves - a cleaner's nightmare.
They're just doing normal canters and will be building up to their first piece of work in a few days, I would imagine.
On the cart, place a martini shaker, some martini glasses and shot glasses, a decanter, your favorite booze, and whatever else you would stock in your home bar.
Just decant the wine by pouring it into a clean jug or decanter.
Death of Geoffrey Chaucer, author of The Canterbury Tales, which establishes English as a literary language and paves the way for Shakespeare. The English Is Coming!
Or you apply those aids and the horse wrings its tail and moves off at a brisk trot instead of the intended canter.
Although the Jarakay members initially thought of voting out call canter agent Nikki Dacullo-who was deemed the "weakest link" and who has the least contribution-the tribe opted to send home John because of his failing health. Blogged!
Canterbury should have consented and also have crowned him, wherefore S. Thomas gat a bull for to do accurse them that so did against him, and also on them that occupied the goods longing to him. The Golden Legend, vol. 2
Canterbury Choral Society is one of those substantial choruses in Britain that can tackle the biggest works in the repertory with absolute confidence.
The ancient privilege of coining money at Canterbury was restored to him and his successors by Richard I, and he was a great benefactor to his cathedral. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
Next, I did a browser search and found an article called "How to Clean The Inside of a Glass Bottle" aka decanter, at TipNuts. Archive 2009-07-01
Incidentally, the OED has the entry form galingale used by Chaucer in the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales: "A Cook they hadde with hem for the nones/ To boille the chiknes with the Marybones/ And poudre Marchant tart and galyngale" and gives the following impressive variety of forms: Languagehat.com: LENGKUA/GALANGAL.
Moments later, Jean heard her brother's horse cantering into the woods towards town.
All horses canter well when no rider is on board.
As justiciar, archbishop of Canterbury, and papal legate Hubert Walter stood for harmonious co-operation between king and Church.
The blond little girl clenched her teeth, cantered her mare to the jump, but the mare put an extra stride in, not giving herself space to jump the fence.
Moreover, I work at Canterbury Uni and went to Rangi Ruru, and ... well, I was a daygirl there, and Mansfield seems to be in a slightly more Villa Maria direction geographically, but still, you know? Land Of My Bones.
The competitors cantered into the arena to conclude the closing ceremony.
It means that for much of the race the horses are barely cantering and it is not the pace of the steeds but their courage and stamina that matters.
Yet in this work he can find no words sufficiently strong to praise what he calls the zealous freedom and Christian earnestness of one of the most offensive canters that the whole range of fiction presents. James Fenimore Cooper American Men of Letters
He can imitate any actor, tragic or comic; any known Parliamentary orator or clergyman; any saw, cock, cloop of a cork wrenched from a bottle and guggling of wine into the decanter afterwards, bee buzzing, little boy up a chimney, etc. The Newcomes
If Nanny was pouring sherry then she was probably by the sideboard, using not the sherry decanter, which is always empty, but a bottle taken out of the cupboard beneath it. Michael Frayn: The day my life changed
He was consecrated archbishop of Canterbury by Pope Vitalius in 668.
He went off at a hand-gallop, and then pulled back into a long darting kind of canter, which Bilbah thought was quite the thing for a journey -- anyhow, he never seemed to think of stopping it -- went on mile after mile as if he was not going to pull up this side of sundown. Robbery under Arms; a story of life and adventure in the bush and in the Australian goldfields
Lavinia rose and walked toward an octagonal cellaret; opening the lid, she took out a decanter of sherry and two glasses. Soul
Page 22 and the good ladies brought out their foamiest cider and sweetest courtesies, while on the sideboard, according to the bad customs of that day, stood decanters of dark-hued rum and ruddy apple brandy and the fiery juice of the Indian corn, which delights to flow in the shining of the moon. History of the University of North Carolina. Volume I: From its Beginning to the Death of President Swain, 1789-1868
Their studio was a cowshed (later replaced by a row of converted pigsties) on Firmin's farm near Canterbury, in Kent. Goodbye, Oliver Postgate
• We do appear to have set the cat among the pigeons with recent revelations that Rowan Williams, the archbishop of Canterbury, barred Katharine Jefferts Schori, the presiding bishop of the US church, and the first woman to lead an Anglican province, from wearing her mitre or carrying her bishop's crosier during a sermon at Southwark Cathedral. Diary
He could well claim three legs of the Canterbury quadrella as they have him booked for Number One Gun in the final event.
The most he would order was a formal inquiry, asking his son to bring together ‘the senior and more important knights of the honour of Saltwood’ to determine what should belong to the archbishopric of Canterbury.
He began to practise physic four years after coming from Canterbury to London, out of necessity, especially by making pills and electuaries, particularly mithridate and London treacle.
Where I come from we have a saying that a decanter is only as good as the pour (meaning to allow a good splash so the wine can oxidate while pouring). Riedel in the Finger Lakes (Part I)
The conventional view, then as now, was that Lanfranc had carried all before him in asserting the rights of Canterbury.
Others included walks from Iona to Holy Island, Canterbury to York, and around the monasteries, abbeys and priories of Yorkshire.
It starts with a canter through various parades which illustrate how different they can be - from conciliation to confrontation.
In 1093 Anselm was enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Southern rata, although rare in Canterbury, is present in this reserve.
The long distance to night camp provides many opportunities for fast, thrilling canters, the highlight being a tear-streaming 5km rush to lunch beside a waterhole, where we sight more oryx, springbok and ostriches.
An example in the Canterbury Museum, so immature that the tail-feathers are only two inches long, has more fulvous in the plumage and no indication whatever of a superciliary streak.
And these four knights aforesaid came to Canterbury on the Tuesday in Christmas week about Evensong time, and came to S. Thomas and said that the king commanded him to make amends for the wrongs that he had done, and also that he should assoil all them that he had accursed anon, or else they should slay him. 12/01/2003 - 01/01/2004
Stoddart first settled on the Terrace Station on the Rakaia River in Canterbury where the homestead sited below the top of the terrace was said to be one of the windiest places in Canterbury.
In mid 1997 the Canterbury team was discontinued by the company as economically nonviable.
I am cabable of doing a lot of stuff, sport i play cricket, qualifications I got sales and management, bookkeeping, accounts, call canter, pastel,, help me to get a job in SA or out side the country Undefined
The abbots of Jumièges took part in all the great affairs of the Church and nation; one of them, Robert, became Archbishop of Canterbury in 1040; many others became bishops in France, and some were also raised to the cardinalitial dignity. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
It's not arduous, but you should have done some riding previously and be able to trot and canter. Times, Sunday Times
Cobham might adorn a diplomatic mission but would surely mismanage a key political post such as that of Canterbury's archbishopric.
Donations by pious laymen doubtless continued, and Glastonbury and Canterbury not only survived, but did so as wealthy churches.
They cantered, unhindered, to the edge of the forest, where they slowed to a walk.
I untied Ladybird and mounted, I guided her across the stream and down the hill until we came to the bottom then we broke into a canter and galloped all the way home.
It took slow, wobbly steps, cantering to one side every time it stepped with its front left foot.
Horses are naturally more crooked in canter, they will nearly always canter with their quarters in.
They canter past in flat lace-ups, all long legs, short shorts and boyfriend jackets. Times, Sunday Times
Australian shagroons and "Canterbury pilgrims" alike responded to the opportunity.
The outcome of this initiative was probably the foundation of a Canterbury priory at Dunfermline, the first ‘regular’ Benedictine house in the Scottish kingdom.
We were in a hurry so we decided to bypass Canterbury because we knew there'd be a lot of traffic.
Mr. Grewgious, bolt upright as usual, sat taking his wine in the dusk at his open window; his wineglass and decanter on the round table at his elbow; himself and his legs on the window – seat; only one hinge in his whole body, like a bootjack. The Mystery of Edwin Drood
Canterbury Cathedral is open to visitors Monday to Saturday 9am-5pm; Sundays 12.30-4.30pm; admission £6.50 01227 762 862; www.canterbury-cathedral.org . Archive 2007-11-01
For these rides, you really need to be comfortable at a walk, trot and canter. Times, Sunday Times
Decanters from the late 18th century have been copied profusely, whereas the earlier cruciform shapes have been left alone.
Then very carefully (so as not to agitate the sediment back up into the wine) pour the wine into a decanter, leaving the last inch behind.
Then you can pour a second cup quite soon after you’ve finished the first, and it’ll be a half-decent cuppa. hats for weddings in canterbury - I also feel strongly about this. And now… your searches « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog
We know that the decennial Lambeth Conference, which takes its name from the Archbishop of Canterbury's London residence, can no longer fit in the palace and so meets at the University of Kent.
England's prime gaiter-wearer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, had his reservations about the apparel.
He denied assisting unlawful entry into the UK but was convicted at Canterbury crown court. The Sun
The horsemen cantered round the field a few times.
The tomb's freestone canopy is equally remarkable and can be compared with that of Stratford at Canterbury.
But the horse broke into a canter and despite Rachel's attempts to cling on, she slid off, fracturing her skull.
I am ready to die for my Lord, that in my blood the Church may obtain liberty and peace. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury.
Planted along with traditional peonies, irises and chrysanthemums, are lupines, veronicas and Canterbury bells, a contemporary feature rarely seen in Japanese gardens.
We lapped the track a few times at a walk, trot and canter and Risk went through it pretty smoothly.
We had an amazing year, we absolutely murdered everybody and won the league at a canter.
She flicked Her tail and cantered around to the farside of the rock island. Fatal Circle
At the beginning of 1531 the Convocation of Canterbury were informed that they could purchase a pardon for the praemunire they had incurred by presenting the king with the enormous sum of The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
We walked, trotted, trotted over cavalletti, did a little two point, and cantered. In Gordath Wood: Writer Patrice Sarath » Riding lessons
He tracks down and exposes wonder-working nuns and other charlatans, leftovers from The Canterbury Tales, and instead of hanging or flogging them compels them to confess their fraudulence in public. The Men Who Made England
Cobham might adorn a diplomatic mission but would surely mismanage a key political post such as that of Canterbury's archbishopric.
I am ready to die for my Lord, that in my blood the Church may obtain liberty and peace. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury.
A related PS: Did anyone else chuckle at the irony of the Decanter promoting its “How to Analyse Colour” video at the bottom of the page where they announced the latest scandal in Chianti? Wine trends of the Naughties – reflections through the wine glass | Dr Vino's wine blog
For though a baptizer and an anointer bestow authority—in much the same way as the Archbishop of Canterbury conferred the regal status on Queen Elizabeth II in 1953—they themselves must have had authority to do so. The Templar Revelation
No one is suggesting that Ste-Croix's horses are mistreated, nevertheless there's something sad about seeing such noble beasts prancing and cantering around a cramped ring.
25D: Burrow: rabbit:: holt: _____ (otter) - I know "holt" only from the opening of "Canterbury Tales," but I don't remember OTTERs being involved. Rex Parker Does the NYT Crossword Puzzle
You apply the aids for a left lead canter and the horse just keeps walking along as though nothing changed at all.
'There are a number of doctors in Canterbury and three apothecaries ," Newington answered. A SHRINE OF MURDERS
Canterbury be diminished or changed, in present or _future times_, which was appointed by our predecessor Pope Gregory, _however human circumstances may be changed_: but more especially by the authority of Notes and Queries, Number 194, July 16, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc
Then all that remained was to persuade the archbishop of Canterbury to anoint him.
Not a bolt nor a fishplate had been forgotten, and moreover John Castellan's operations from the air had reduced the destruction to a minimum, and the consequence was that twelve hours after the Kaiser had landed at Dover he found himself in his headquarters at Canterbury, whence the British garrison had been forced to retire after heavy fighting along the lines of wooded hills behind The World Peril of 1910
The decanter and the glass were completely empty.
To decant these bottles successfully all you need to do is to hold the neck of the bottle above a bright light and pour the contents slowly into a clean jug, or decanter.
Another French rider taught his horse to canter backwards. Times, Sunday Times
The perpetually fuzzle-headed Archdruid of Canterbury quite agrees with the bishop's sentiments and endorsed the Right Reverend's book postulating these ideas. Slice of Laodicea
The handblown glass Wine SoirÃ©e decanter is one of the best aerators for decanting wine on the go. Mary Orlin: 12 Wine-Inspired Holiday Gifts
The feeling is of a rider cantering up to a fence, and the horse three times refusing to jump it.

How To Use Canter In A Sentence

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