King of the Franks and father of Charlemagne who defended papal interests and founded the Carolingian dynasty in 751 (714-768)
1So Pepin; save only that he is industrious while I was idle.
2So Pope Stephen goes to Pepin, the eldest son of the Church.
3Prince Carloman was our vis-a-vis, and Prince Pepin danced the same CONTREDANSE.
4The whole band made preparations to go below Lake Pepin, after porcupines.
5Passing Lake Pepin and approaching St. Paul, the river became very shallow.
6My brother Garin, the Lorrainer, and King Pepin, will go my surety.
7You see, the b'ar an' Pepin used allus to go whacks like.
8Still, had not the traitorous animal robbed her darling-herPepin-ofhis supper?
9I don't think anything very serious can happen to me here, Pepin.
10No wonder Pepin had repined at separation from so lovely a mistress!
11The scenery reminded me of Lake Pepin and the region just above it.
12The German officer's helmet is gleaming in the hands of Pepin.
13Disputation between Pepin, the Most Noble and Royal Youth, and Albinus the Scholastic
14He meant to put it where Pepin intended to put the little rocks.
15During the ministry of this meek prelate, Pepin was declared king of France.
16That night Pepin disappeared without saying a word to any one.