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Etymologies
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Examples
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Whenever she and her husband were at unusual variance, then the Protestant Manual was in high feather.
Barnaby Rudge 2007
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Varden (who with the calmest countenance in the world was five fathoms deep in the Protestant Manual), inquired of Dolly how she meant to go.
Barnaby Rudge 2007
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Whenever she and her husband were at unusual variance, then the Protestant Manual was in high feather.
Barnaby Rudge Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 1892
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Here Mrs Varden, who, with her countenance shrouded in a large nightcap, had been all this time intent upon the Protestant Manual, looked round, and acknowledged Miggs's championship by commanding her to hold her tongue.
Barnaby Rudge Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 1892
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Gabriel, who had attended Edward to the door, came back with his hands in his pockets; and, after fidgeting about the room in a very uneasy manner, and casting a great many sidelong looks at Mrs Varden (who with the calmest countenance in the world was five fathoms deep in the Protestant Manual), inquired of Dolly how she meant to go.
Barnaby Rudge Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 1892
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Protestant Manual too, though Martha said it wasn't, tooth and nail, till doomsday! '
Barnaby Rudge: a tale of the Riots of 'eighty Charles Dickens 1841
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Gabriel, who had attended Edward to the door, came back with his hands in his pockets; and, after fidgeting about the room in a very uneasy manner, and casting a great many sidelong looks at Mrs Varden (who with the calmest countenance in the world was five fathoms deep in the Protestant Manual), inquired of Dolly how she meant to go.
Barnaby Rudge: a tale of the Riots of 'eighty Charles Dickens 1841
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Whenever she and her husband were at unusual variance, then the Protestant Manual was in high feather.
Barnaby Rudge: a tale of the Riots of 'eighty Charles Dickens 1841
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Here Mrs Varden, who, with her countenance shrouded in a large nightcap, had been all this time intent upon the Protestant Manual, looked round, and acknowledged Miggs's championship by commanding her to hold her tongue.
Barnaby Rudge: a tale of the Riots of 'eighty Charles Dickens 1841
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Gabriel, who had attended Edward to the door, came back with his hands in his pockets; and, after fidgeting about the room in a very uneasy manner, and casting a great many sidelong looks at Mrs. Varden (who with the calmest countenance in the world was five fathoms deep in the Protestant Manual), inquired of Dolly how she meant to go.
Barnaby Rudge 1840
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