-
October 24, 2021. Stein,
David Allen (1953). "Los Angeles: A
Noble Fight Nobly Lost". Names. 1 (1): 35–38. doi:10.1179/nam.1953.1.1.35. ISSN 0027-7738...
- française
defines it thus:
Whoever claims to be
noble must
conduct himself nobly. (Figuratively) One must act in a
fashion that
conforms to one's position...
- the year 1100, he was the
father of two
Breton kings: Pascweten, who was
nobly born (Latin ingenuus), and Alan the Great, who was
illegitimate (****us)...
- Look up Noble, noble, nobler, or
nobly in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
noble is a
member of the nobility.
Noble may also
refer to:
Noble Glacier...
-
governed distant provinces. Well-nigh
unbearable though his
burden was, he had
nobly and
worthily borne it.
Through an
endless darkness he had kept
alive the...
- the authorship. This
chapter contains the call to
respond gratefully and
nobly to God's invitation. The
original text was
written in
Koine Gr****. This...
- love"
developed around these ideas as a set of
social practices. "Loving
nobly" was
considered to be an
enriching and
improving practice.
Courtly love...
- the free—honorable
alike in what we give and what we preserve. We
shall nobly save or
meanly lose the last best hope of earth.
Other means may succeed;...
- is
traditionally measured by the
number of hods of
sweet botrytised or
nobly rotted grapes (known as Aszú)
added to a
barrel of wine, but is now measured...
-
allowed some access,
although often at a price.
Nobles were
expected to live "
nobly", that is, from the
proceeds of
these possessions. Work
involving manual...