1
The true aristocrat is known rather than knows; he makes and serves.
2
You no doubt observed the face, Monsieur,-thatof a true aristocrat.
3
But to the true aristocrat it was inconceivable that serfs could ever vanquish nobles in battle.
4
I'm glad you have met her, and seen so good a sample of a true aristocrat.
5
The wise man is the true aristocrat.
6
They were old men, straight, and very tall, with the hawk-faced, high-headed dignity of the true aristocrat.
7
Yes, he is a poet, and your true aristocrat, who commands admiration without seeking it, Webb replied.
8
His inviolable courtesy-thehallmark of a true aristocrat-waseffortless, yet somehow it seemed always to impress the common rabble.
9
She's not a true aristocrat.
10
The bishop was a true aristocrat, he reflected, more inclined to be haughty to his equals than to his inferiors.
11
There's a true aristocrat.
12
He would focus and express democracy as only the great and true aristocrat or genius or artist will ever do it.
13
Like every true aristocrat, the Boer has always had a horror of paying taxes; he only approves of taxes paid by others.
14
It had occurred to him in that one brief moment of contact that she had the air, the poise of a true aristocrat.
15
It is a cry of passion by a woman who is before and beyond "gentility", a true aristocrat of the emotions.
16
The true democrat and the true aristocrat meet and are one in feeling themselves parts of one synthesis under one purpose and one scheme.
