1
This gentleman looked, indeed, like an English squire, and spoke our tongue.
2
As a rule he avoided English squires and otherworldly eccentrics like the plague.
3
Mr. Tyrrel might have passed for a true model of the English squire.
4
He was dressed as an English squire of an early century.
5
His father, Mr. Timothy Shelley, was a very usual, thick-headed, unromantic English squire.
6
Come hither, young man, young English squire with the gray eyes!
7
And a fool of an English squire who ate goose?
8
He came of the stock of the English Squire.
9
He frowned, looking every inch the solid English squire.
10
The bluff English squire, the man in authority, is this type, and his anger lasts.
11
His books have a certain raciness and spirit that recall the English squire of tradition.
12
He was not much fitted for an English squire.
13
He goes at truth as a hard-riding old English squire would take a difficult fence.
14
Author of "An English Squire," "The Girls of Flaxley," &c.
15
It is expected of an English squire.
16
I confess that, as regards the mass of the English squires the passage seems to me almost satire.
