A clergyman; especially a settled minister or parson.
1A Scots domine writes in his log:
2Lastly he said in a loud voice, "Mi domine!"
3After the domine salvum fac regem Charles X. again descends from the throne, and returns to the altar.
4In the words of the dying Xavier, on the Island of Sancian, he exclaimed, In te domine speravi, non confundar in eternum.
5Domine Polhemus was chosen pastor, with a salary of six hundred guilders.
6Consider, Domine, I have been these eighteen days in matagrabolizing this brave speech.
7Now I can say, Domine, nunc dimittis, with a full heart.
8Domine in manus tuas commando spiritum meum, quia tu me redemisti fide Deus!
9On the scroll are the words Domine, exandi orationem mean.
10He was accompanied by the Vice-Governor, De Lille, and by Domine Megapolensis, as chaplain.
11Vomiting of urine is also mentioned by Coley, Domine, Liron, Malago, Zeviani, and Yeats.
12The pastor of the church at Manhattan, Domine Backerus, returned to Holland with the commissioners.
13The monk, elevating the Host, uttered the "Domine non sum dignus."
14O, sir, Domine, bellagivaminor nobis; verily, est bonum vobis.
15A very faithful pastor, Domine Megapolensis, ministered to them.
16Domine Frater has undoubtedly heard the story of the man who thought he was dead?