How To Use Gustavus In A Sentence
-
He is considering liberal arts colleges like Carleton and Gustavus Adolphus, which he says have shown a more personal touch.
-
It was a sum of money, that had been weighed, rix-dollar by rix-dollar, against the blood of Gustavus.
History of the Girondists, Volume I Personal Memoirs of the Patriots of the French Revolution
-
Harte's _History of Gustavus_, a wilderness which mere human patience seems unable to explore, is yet enlivened here and there with a cheerful spot, when he tells us of some scalade or camisado, or speculates on troopers rendered bullet-proof by art-magic.
The Life of Friedrich Schiller Comprehending an Examination of His Works
-
After this interchange of greeting, the steed began to his provender with an eager dispatch, which showed old military habits; and the master, after looking on the animal with great complacency for about five minutes, said, — “Much good may it do your honest heart, Gustavus; — now must I go and lay in provant myself for the campaign.”
A Legend of Montrose
-
Baron Charnace had inserted in the draft of the treaty the term protection as between France and Gustavus Adolphus.
A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 5
-
` ` The cursed Highland salvages! '' muttered the Captain, half aloud; ` ` what is to become of me, if Gustavus, the namesake of the invincible Lion of the Protestant League, should be lamed among their untenty hands? ''
A Legend of Montrose
-
The cursed Highland salvages!" muttered the Captain, half aloud; "what is to become of me, if Gustavus, the namesake of the invincible Lion of the Protestant League, should be lamed among their untenty hands!
A Legend of Montrose
-
The painstakingly raised and restored Vasa and Mary Rose, favourites of Kings Gustavus Adolphus and Henry VIII respectively, are threatened by a chemical reaction as their hoary old timbers dry out.
-
“The cursed Highland salvages!” muttered the Captain, half aloud; “what is to become of me, if Gustavus, the namesake of the invincible Lion of the Protestant League, should be lamed among their untenty hands!”
A Legend of Montrose
-
Harte's _History of Gustavus_, a wilderness which mere human patience seems unable to explore, is yet enlivened here and there with a cheerful spot, when he tells us of some scalade or camisado, or speculates on troopers rendered bullet-proof by art-magic.
The Life of Friedrich Schiller Comprehending an Examination of His Works