markee

Thank Heaven, the Hazeldeans of Hazeldean were never tuft - hunters and title-mongers; and if I never ran after an English lord, I should certainly be devilishly ashamed of a brother-in-law whom I was forced to call markee or count!

My Novel — Volume 03 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

Thank Heaven, the Hazeldeans of Hazeldean were never tuft-hunters and title-mongers; and if I never ran after an English lord, I should certainly be devilishly ashamed of a brother-in-law whom I was forced to call markee or count!

My Novel — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

How do I know if you own the ship even, or that the charter ain't busted long ago, or that you're being libelled ashore right now, or that you won't dump me on any old beach anywheres without a soo-markee of what's comin 'to me?

CHAPTER IX 2010

Then I carefully searched every pocket, and the result was the startling knowledge that I hadn't a 'sou markee' to my name.

A NIGHT'S SWIM IN YEDDO BAY 1993

One sits on a magnificent markee-covered, glass-enclosed terrace, overlooking the Thames with its ever-changing scenes of fussy tugs and squat barges.

The Secrets of the German War Office Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves

They let our blessed "Texas civilization" take care of itself, while they agonized over a job lot of lazy negroes whose souls ain't worth a sou-markee in blocks of five; who wouldn't walk into heaven if the gates were wide open, but once inside would steal the eternal throne if it wasn't spiked down.

The Complete Works of Brann the Iconoclast, Volume 12 1919

How do I know if you own the ship even, or that the charter ain't busted long ago, or that you're being libelled ashore right now, or that you won't dump me on any old beach anywheres without a soo-markee of what's comin 'to me?

Chapter 9 1917

"Not a sous markee," he added, clinking some coins in his pocket.

Northern Lights, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

"Not a sous markee," he added, clinking some coins in his pocket.

The Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Gilbert Parker Gilbert Parker 1897

"I'll bet he's got nothing more than what he went away with, and that wasn't a sou markee!"

The Pomp of the Lavilettes, Volume 1 Gilbert Parker 1897