The domesticchaplain, of all men living, held the most unenviable position.
2
I am to be a domesticchaplain to that pious old ass, Lord Lofton.
3
Then he can go and be the duke's domesticchaplain.
4
He makes haste; I remember him only domesticchaplain to the late Bishop of Chichester.
5
I had supposed him some sub-prior or domesticchaplain.
6
I am Father Angelo, domesticchaplain to his Lordship.
7
Sampson was the domesticchaplain of Madame Bernstein's nephew.
8
What the good bishop suffered no one probably knew except his wife and his domesticchaplain.
9
A domesticchaplain, who said prayers every morning and evening in a small apartment called the chapel.
10
On the appointment of the Bishop of Norwich to the Archbishopric of Canterbury he was appointed domesticchaplain to the Archbishop.
11
Prayers were always read in it by the domesticchaplain, within the memory of many; but the late Mr. Rushworth left it off.
12
He had his own reasons for dropping any marked allusion to his domesticchaplain, and he therefore made his shoulder rather cold for the occasion.
13
Modestly, as one asking rather than conferring a favour, he invited Julius to remain at Brockhurst, on a fair stipend, as domesticchaplain and librarian.
14
'He is Mr. So-and-so,' the second Snob answered, ' domesticchaplain to the Earl of What-d'ye-call'im.'