Meanings of had a passage in English

Twenty-four hours later the general had a passage at arms with Bernard.

Sixteen days later, Pitt and Tierney had a passage of arms in the House.

Tam went up to him and asked civilly if he had a passage taken.

This time she had a passage at arms with a Methodist minister in the camp, the Rev.

Gray, an old friend, admitted when pressed that he had a passage on that most desirable boat.

For the purposes of domestic consumption back home, we had a passage in the speech about louts and on-the-spot fines.

However, at long last, he had a passage to America and no matter what, Zabi and Nara would have a new home.

She had a passage of a little over eighty days from Boston to Callao, which is one of the shortest on record.

Then, in Bartholomew's absence, he had a passage with James Columbus, who had now returned to the island and had resumed his.

If he had a passage to read, a page to be copied, a thought to express, was she not ever there, gentle, patient, unselfish?

We had a passage of seventeen weeks to St Helena, where we put in and landed part of our cargo, which consisted wholly of provisions.

Secondly, I had a passage free with my Solomon Islanders, and consequently all October and half November I may devote to working up carefully (D.V.)