1
I had it from Mr. Noel, Lady Byron's cousin-german and intimate friend.
2
Mr. Stanley is the cousin-german of your friend, Miss Elinor Wyllys.
3
Some wanted Cale-ben-Cale, others wanted Aduqueperec, cousin-german of the dead king.
4
The late Duke's succeeding a cousin-german in the title, was the reason, I presume.
5
Is not simplicity, as we take it, cousin-german to folly and a quality of reproach?
6
There was a similar peculiarity in his cousin-german.
7
Wahpoośkow is certainly a wonderful region for fish, particularly the whitefish and its cousin-german, the tullabee.
8
Lady Chesterfield, who may be regarded almost as the heroine of the work, was his cousin-german.
9
He was therefore nephew both to St. Joseph and to the Blessed Virgin, and cousin-german to Christ.
10
The Marechal was cousin-german of M. de Montespan, very intimate with him, and with Madame de Montespan.
11
Mordecai was her cousin-german and her guardian.
12
His mother was my cousin-german, madam, and I cannot say how soon I may call him my nephew.
13
Next morning we changed our horses at Darlington, where Mr. Cornelius Harrison, a cousin-german of mine, was perpetual curate.
14
He was married in 1621 to the Duchesse Nicole, his cousin-german, but after a time ceased to live with her.
15
The town says that even his bed was not safe for him, though his wife was cousin-german to my antagonist.
16
The let-well-aloners, cousin-german to the noodles-yeta variety, and who are afraid to act, and think it safer to stand still.