-
pronounced [dvɐˈrʲanskʲɪɪ ɡnʲɪˈzdo]), also
translated as A Nest of the
Gentlefolk, A Nest of the
Gentry and Liza , is a
novel by Ivan
Turgenev published...
-
little dogmatist, Thou
pretty Katydid! Thou
mindest me of
gentlefolks, - Old
gentlefolks are they, - Thou say'st an
undisputed thing In such a solemn...
- Finn Care,
established by
Elizabeth Anne Finn in 1897 as the
Distressed Gentlefolk's Aid ****ociation, is a
British charity providing help and ****istance to...
- Alan
Moore gave the
title of the work as "The
League of
Extraordinary Gentlefolk".
Moore changed the name to
Gentlemen to
better reflect the Victorian...
- 'gentleman', or 'well-mannered person') is
Bengali for the new
class of '
gentlefolk' who
arose during British rule in
India in the
Bengal region in the eastern...
- The Inquisition.
Carlos Javier creates a "school for the
children of
gentlefolk" to
serve as a safe
haven and
training ground for
which he
calls mutantur...
- priesthood, and song
schools (choir schools) that
trained the 'sons of
gentlefolk' to sing in
cathedral choirs. In the case of
Canterbury (597) and Rochester...
- ****es, of
every age and occupation, and of
every rank and station, from
gentlefolks down to the very poor, were
divided into two
groups without their choice...
- Zhemchugova", whom he
married in 1801. Sheremetev's
performances involved Moscow gentlefolk. From a
small private theatre of the
count P. B. Sheremetev, it grew into...
-
adjoining houses to
attract wealthy men at court, city
officials and
country gentlefolk wanting London homes,
convenient for
Clerkenwell and the Inns of Court...
