Meanings of young aspirant in English

After examining them he willingly accepted the young aspirant as a pupil.

For a time now the fortunes of the young aspirant improved.

The young aspirant pays his pound, and finds himself a student.

His attention was turned on some occasion to a young aspirant for artistic fame.

He returned a message to that young aspirant that must have made her heart sing.

In the low country of Georgia, the fiat of James Jackson fixed the political fate of every young aspirant.

No young aspirant in science ever left Humboldt's presence uncheered, and no petty animosities come out in his record.

Oh, my young aspirant,-ifever such a one should read these pages,-besure that no one can tell you!

And in another letter, answering one from Herndon in which that young aspirant complains of having been neglected, he says:

The bloated swindler, the vile city ruffian, was certainly taking a most ungenerous advantage of the young aspirant for wealth.

The effect of this speech was instantaneous; the young aspirant was at once ranked among the great orators of the day.

This, however, was peremptorily denied to the young aspirant to fame and a premature death by drowning in a dark hole.

Increasingly, however, it is becoming the custom to introduce the young aspirant for social recognition at some function given in her honor.

Through this service, the young aspirant for office, irrespective of his politics, stands an examination before impartial commissioners, and is rated according to his qualifications.

Olive's face flushed, grew white, and then she welcomed this first success, as many another young aspirant to fame has done, by bursting into tears.

Ah, cher confrere, you are a happy man!-youhave influence over this young aspirant to the fame of a De Stael or a Georges Sand.