1
Isabel is, in the strictest sense of the word, a young gentlewoman.
2
An English gentlewoman renowned in her day for her piety and charity.
3
The gentlewoman herself chose to attend so genteel and lovely a guest.
4
But we so love the kind gentlewoman-and she mopped her eyes.
5
The inutility of her best efforts, however, palsied the poor old gentlewoman.
6
She had a well-ordered house, pervaded with the spirit of a gentlewoman.
7
And you will note in this gentlewoman's open dress also how J.
8
You will not pretend to say that she is not a gentlewoman.
9
She was brought up as good a Protestant as any English gentlewoman.
10
Suppose you were to honour an elegant young gentlewoman with your hand.
11
You are a young gentlewoman who has failed to behave as such.
12
No real gentleman, and no true gentlewoman, ever has feelings like these.
13
To have intrigued with an unmarried gentlewoman, and a fellow-officer no less-
14
There's one way in which we can always use a gentlewoman's services.
15
When there some soft spoken gentlewoman makes a crack about the Yankees.
16
An old account-book is enough for the hell of the housekeeping gentlewoman!
