A medieval English villein.
1His father was a cottier-therewere many here in those times.
2At the altar, serf and master, count or cottier, knelt side by side.
3Up to this time such was not the habit of Irish cottiers.
4By this time three years Mr Cottier can talk all he's a mind.
5Cottier said Moody's concern about declining consumption was overblown.
6I had never liked Mr Cottier, but I felt a sort of pity for him.
7He met but few persons, and those only cottiers.
8They will keep only a few miserable cottiers.
9Breakfast was ready on the table, and Mrs Cottier and Hugh were toasting some bread at the fire.
10They had cottiers (cottagers), day-labourers established in cottages, on their estate, usually near their own residence.
11They were Hugh and Mrs Cottier.
12Her father had been a partner in a great jewellery house, Cottier's, of Paris, London, and New York.
13That's where Mr Cottier is.
14Below the villeins in the social scale came the cottiers possessing smaller holdings, sometimes only a garden, and no oxen.
15But by co-operation among the cottiers and an intelligent Headquarter staff much could be done which at present appears impossible.
16"Poor old Nigger," said Mrs Cottier, as she unwrapped the parcel.
Cottier ao longo do tempo