Heiresses Sentence Examples

heiresses
  • Even then he compelled the heiresses to take the veil.

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  • His son, Jean de Chabannes, left three heiresses, of whom the second left a daughter who brought the countship to Philippe de Boulainvilliers, by whose heirs it was sold in 1 554 to the dukes of Montmorency.

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  • Still worse was the frequent remarriage of widowed princesses and heiresses.

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  • The French theFrench lawyers ruled that heiresses could not succeed to the crown, crown themselves, but Edward pleaded that they could nevertheless transmit their right to their sons.

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  • He had a brilliant position in society thanks to his intimacy with Countess Bezukhova, a brilliant position in the service thanks to the patronage of an important personage whose complete confidence he enjoyed, and he was beginning to make plans for marrying one of the richest heiresses in Petersburg, plans which might very easily be realized.

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  • There he wavered between the two richest heiresses, Julie and Princess Mary.

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  • To remember her gave him pleasure, and when his comrades, hearing of his adventure at Bogucharovo, rallied him on having gone to look for hay and having picked up one of the wealthiest heiresses in Russia, he grew angry.

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  • In fact, E!, and viewers, hope to see the two heiresses take part in some serious throw downs.

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  • Socialites, actresses and heiresses embody the typical Chanel customer, but even a working woman can afford the high price tag if she saves her money well, especially among the more readily available ready-to-wear lines.

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  • His sister's son, John of Burgundy, count of Nevers, now received the countship, which passed through heiresses, in the 15th century, to the house of Cleves, and to that of Lorraine-Guise.

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  • With the frequent remarriages of the heiresses of the kingdom, relationships grew confused and family quarrels frequent; and when Sibylla carried the crown to Guy de Lusignan, a newcomer disliked by all the relatives of the crown, she sealed the fate of the kingdom.

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  • But he did not run after the unmarried girls, especially the rich heiresses who were most of them plain.

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  • The book, which is a mix of photos and advice for aspiring heiresses, became a New York Times bestseller.

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