Meanings of old jewess in English

The old Jewess is your friend, revile her as you will.

Or, perhaps, if you are bashful, the old Jewess might try him for you?'

Hearing of his illness, an old Jewess came to the emperor, and very boldly said:

We didn't come down here to be made fools of by a fat old Jewess.

From the fair Greek woman, of course-vain child that you are-neverthinking of the poor old Jewess.'

From an old Jewess we bought bread, rice, and also a little coffee, all at reasonable prices.

He could see the old Jewess sitting at the hearth, and he, a small boy, standing near her.

Shall the old Jewess blast those blue eyes blind to show that she knows more than the heathen?'

We bought tickets from an old Jewess behind the pigeon-hole and then, pushing the curtain aside, stumbled into darkness.

'How should a poor old Jewess know great folks' secrets?'

I found the church, but not the priest; I found the old Jewess, Miriam, in whose house we had lodged.

On a sudden she was startled by a rustling near; and, looking round, saw close behind her the old Jewess.

'The old Jewess, madam-thehag who has been watching so often lately under the wall opposite.

The old Jewess folded her arms over her massive chest, drew back her shoulders, and looked up at the young man.

Mrs. Nathanmeyer was a heavy, powerful old Jewess, with a great pompadour of white hair, a swarthy complexion, an eagle nose, and sharp, glittering eyes.

'An evil-eyed old Jewess?'