10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DUKERY»
Discover the use of
dukery in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dukery and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Parliamentary Debates (official Report[s]) ...
Dukery'l'orlr. [562. been advised to write to the house, but I ginally. I \ jurisdiction.
tary history that the Commons (lid exercise itsprivilege of. coming to resolutions
upon the conduct of persons holding responsible situations; They had done so, ...
Great Britain. Parliament,
1812
2
The New Monthly Magazine
Duke of Newcastle, possessing the whole or the greatest part by far of the
property, and consequently of the influence, can return both members ; the
hundred of Basset Law being, in fact, a part of what is emphatically called " the
dukery ;" yet, ...
3
Speech of Charles Tennyson, esq., in the House of commons, ...
I forget : — Gentlemen may not know the fact as applied to this Bassetlaw, but
who has not heard of " The Dukery" ? It is this district which is so called — and to
this " Dukery" it is, that my Honourable Friend proposes his transfer. What must
the ...
Charles Tennyson D'Eyncourt,
1828
4
The New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal
Duke of Newcastle, possessing the whole or the greatest part by far of the
property, and consequently of the influence, can return both members; the
hundred of Basset Law being, in fact, apart of what is emphatically called " the
dukery ;" yet, ...
5
The New monthly magazine and universal register. [Continued ...
Duke of Newcastle, possessing the whole or the greatest part by far of the
property, and consequently of the influence, can return both members ; the
hundred of Basset Law being, in fact, a part of what is emphatically called " the
dukery ;" yet, ...
6
The New Monthly Magazine
Duke of Newcastle, possessing the whole or the greatest part by far of the
property, and consequently of the influence, can return both members ; the
hundred of Basset Law being, in fact, a part of what is emphatically called " the
dukery ;" yet, ...
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton,
1828
7
The Clever Woman of the Family
"Bishopsworthy is happily defended by a Dukery," explained Alick, as coming to
the end of the villas they passed woods and fields, a bit of heathy common, and a
scattering of cottages. Labourers going home from work looked up, and as their ...
Charlotte Mary Yonge,
2012
She was glad of Helene's reassuring company, so elderly and neat and black-
and-white. Helene approved the choice of Dukery — the great English dress
designer. He was prominent, she said, in both English and French modern
society.
9
The Parliamentary Debates
I forget z—Gentlemen may not know the fact as applied to this Bassetlaw, but
who has not heard of “The Dukery"? It is this district which is so called, and to this
“ Dukery” it is, that my hon. friend proposes his transfer. What must the public
think ...
Great Britain. Parliament, Thomas Curson Hansard,
1829
10
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
Lth. He whirl'd the lassie roun' an' roun' Like any duke-malordie, 51111111 Illa-[y
Bridal ( 18661 20, DUKERY-PACKERY, sb. Sc. Irel. \Vrittcn -pockery s.Don.
Trickery. Per. There's nae dukery-paekery aboot Burnt-rite. 1AM MACLAREN
Auld ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DUKERY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
dukery is used in the context of the following news items.
Get thee to the Dukeries
Worksop Manor, the fifth Dukery situated on the outskirts of the market town of Worksop, was once the principal seat of the duke of Norfolk, but ... «The Australian, Sep 12»
Izenberg: Sanity reigns at Preakness, where a horse race is just a …
Whereupon he rushed up the hill to the manor house or Dukery or whatever you call the place in which a duke lives and returned bearing a ... «The Star-Ledger - NJ.com, May 10»
Ambitious Best brothers are hoping for some gee force
... with Terramarique and Scots Dragoon on the 30th anniversary of his first winner as a trainer, the Bob Davies-ridden Dukery at Uttoxeter. «Daily Mail, Oct 08»