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How To Use Egbert In A Sentence

  • This is prescribed in practically identical terms in English pontificals of the tenth century; and the Pontifical of Egbert (? The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
  • He was born at York and educated in the cloister school there under Archbishop Egbert.
  • She helped Egbert rewrap his injury and walked back to the trunk where Ilan was waiting expectantly. Slice Of Cherry
  • Egbert established the "heptarchy"; [17] that is, became overlord of all the lesser kings. The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 04
  • Why did he get the feeling that he and Egbert were dancing to a tune?
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  • The kingdoms of the heptarchy, or octarchy, had been united under the dominion of Egbert, the King of Wessex, in the year 827, and thus formed the kingdom of English Literature, Considered as an Interpreter of English History Designed as a Manual of Instruction
  • King Egbert hauing got this victorie, was aduanced into such hope, that he persuaded himselfe to be able without great adoo to ouercome the residue of his neighbours, whose estates he saw plainlie sore weakened and fallen into great decaie. Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (6 of 8) The Sixt Booke of the Historie of England
  • Egbert had put him to bed nicely oiled just a little while before George brought the direful news from the tool shed. THE RECYCLED CITIZEN
  • After that Ceolvulfe king of Northumberland was become a moonke in the abbie of Lindesferne, his vncles sonne Egbert (by order taken by the said Ceolvulfe) succeeded him in the kingdome, and gouerned the same right woorthilie for the terme of 24 yeares, and then became a moonke, by the example both of his predecessor the forsaid Ceolvulfe, Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (6 of 8) The Sixt Booke of the Historie of England
  • Brother Egbert responded in the calm, patient tone of someone addressing a hysteric.
  • As early as 1748 the Dutch journalist and encyclopedist Egbert Buys reflected on the complexities involved.
  • Egbert Dormer did not turn out from his hand so much work as some men that I know, but he was overflowing with art up to his ears -- and with tobacco, so that, upon the whole, the bijou was a pleasant rendezvous. Ayala's Angel
  • Egbert Dormer did not turn out from his hand so much work as some men that I know, but he was overflowing with art up to his ears — and with tobacco, so that, upon the whole, the bijou was a pleasant rendezvous. Ayala's Angel
  • It is pretty bad when things are deteriorating so fast that even the largest companies in the world don't know how rapidly it is happening," said Jefferies analyst Katherine Egbert.
  • Len, who's about the size of a freight car, smiles kind of sickish at this, and says he hopes there's no hard feelings among old friends and lodge brothers; and Egbert says, Oh, no! It would just be in the nature of a friendly contest, which he feels very much like having one, since he can be pushed just so far; but Cora says gambling has brutalized him. Somewhere in Red Gap
  • Writing to Egbert, Archbishop of York, of whose bibliomaniacal character and fine library we have yet to speak, Boniface thanks that illustrious collector for the choice volumes he had kindly sent him, and further entreats Egbert to procure for him transcripts of the smaller works Bibliomania in the Middle Ages
  • As soon as we were out of doors, Egbert, with the manner of a little footpad, demanded a shilling of me on the ground that his pocket-money was "boned" from him. Bleak House
  • Well might Egbert be proud of his librarian: the first, I believe upon record, who has composed a catalogue [234] of books in Latin hexameter verse: and full reluctantly, I ween, did this librarian take leave of his _Cell_ stored with the choicest volumes -- as we may judge from his pathetic address to it, on quitting England for France! Bibliomania; or Book-Madness A Bibliographical Romance
  • The rustic maiden, slow and sweet in ungrammatical speech, who helps plant corn by day, and makes picturesque the interior of the cabin in the glare of "lightwood" torches by night; turns men's heads and wins children's hearts in Charles Egbert Craddock's tale, _The Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol. 1 A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook

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