Meanings of english noblemen in English

A great body of the English noblemen still held the old faith.

The colonists entered very slightly into the thoughts of the English noblemen and gentry.

Do you suppose English noblemen will sell their places to you for the asking?

We have now English noblemen who play the horn, the fife-thedrum, some say!

Trying to persuade English noblemen to convert to Catholicism.

At his Court were divers and sundry English noblemen.

The English noblemen were so solicitous, however, that at last she was brought before them.

Warwick, Salisbury, Oxford, Suffolk, and other English noblemen.

Her name was certainly not in last Sunday's supplement on the list of actresses married to English noblemen.

I've got a second son of one of those broken-down English noblemen at the head of my stables.

"Here lived the English noblemen," said our friend, "when they were robbers-beforethey became gentlemen."

Discontent was, however, manifested at Court in consequence of the favour bestowed by the Queen on the English noblemen; these attentions were called infatuations.

It is true, indeed, that her uncle, the Duke of Omnium, the grandest and greatest of English noblemen, is specially interested on my behalf.

"And Mae's father hates English noblemen," Conny explained, "and has forbidden him ever to see her again."

He received commission in the course of a few months from the elector to visit England, having been warmly invited thither by some English noblemen.