Meanings of great noblemen in English

But such a House as this could not be pleasant to great noblemen.

Most of the great noblemen have a London house.'

The execution of Somerset was the work of politicians, of great noblemen jealous of his ascendency.

Their cabal is very considerable; there are a dozen persons of consideration, all great noblemen at Court.

The windows of princes and great noblemen were of crystal; those of Studley Castle, Holinshed says, of beryl.

The Prince answered: "No, it belongs to one of our great noblemen, the Duke of Sutherland."

They look like two great noblemen.

It is not proper that great noblemen should be keepers of dogs, though they were the king's dogs.

The priest obeyed, wondering so high an honor should be accorded him in the view of three great noblemen.

The priest obeyed, wondering that so high an honor should be accorded him in the view of three great noblemen.

Dozens of men sell their souls every year, and thrive thereon; tradesmen, lawyers, squires, popular preachers, great noblemen, kings and princes.

One day the Princess was talking to the Prefect of the Oise about the great noblemen who had possessions in the Department.

Those who credited Charles Dump's veracity speculated on dozens of great noblemen-andgentlemen known to be dying in love with Countess Fanny.

They were led by several great noblemen who did not want to see a return of the old days of absolute royal power.

During the wars, moreover, great noblemen had taken many rights into their own hands and had acquired a habit of not obeying the king.

There were also many great noblemen in the Lancastrian party, who balanced the power of their antagonists, and kept the nation in suspense between them.