- Paris, Louis-Sébastien
Mercier describes the
characteristics of the
manservants (lackeys) of pre-revolutionary Paris. "An army of
useless servants is...
- (attested 1529,
according to the
Oxford English Dictionary), is a
uniformed manservant. The
modern connotation of "servile follower"
appeared later, in 1588...
- A
groom or
stable boy (stable hand,
stable lad) is a
person who is
responsible for some or all
aspects of the
management of
horses and/or the care of the...
-
Manservant and
Maidservant is a 1947
novel by Ivy Compton-Burnett. It was
published in the
United States with the
title Bullivant and the Lambs. When asked...
- The
series starred Peter Davison as
Albert Campion,
Brian Glover as his
manservant Magersfontein Lugg and
Andrew Burt as his
policeman friend Stanislaus...
-
December 1715),
sometimes known as Will Hewer, was one of
Samuel Pepys'
manservants, and
later Pepys's clerk,
before embarking on an
administrative career...
- both
Miguel de
Cervantes and Don Quixote,
James Coco as both Cervantes'
manservant and Don Quixote's "squire"
Sancho Panza, and
Sophia Loren as scullery...
-
housecarl (Old Norse: húskarl; Old English: huscarl) was a non-servile
manservant or
household bodyguard in
medieval Northern Europe. The
institution originated...
-
gentleman named Piers Featherstonehaugh (English: /ˈfænʃɔː/ FAN-shaw) and his
manservant Mossop. The plot
shares many
common elements with the
works of
Jules Verne...
- it is most
notable for
replacing the
character of
Professor Aronnax's
manservant, Conseil, with the Professor's daughter, Sophie, who
disguises herself...
