This was William Mair, esquire, merchant, landowner, magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex. |
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Tilney was principally a lawyer, although variously described as magister, clerk, bachelor-of-law, esquire, gentleman, and husbandman. |
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You've reached the law office of James M McGill esquire, a lawyer you can trust. |
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Merchants could wear the same clothes as an esquire or knight, but only if they were five times wealthier. |
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Oddly enough, that relationship, though it was known less than 100 years ago, is not as familiar and understandable to us today as that of a knight and his esquire. |
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Recently, Simon Walker has highlighted the case of one John Kingsley, an esquire in the service of Henry IV's enemy, Thomas Mowbray, heir to the dukedom of Norfolk. |
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He soon transferred to the young Henry VI's service, becoming an esquire of his household, and accompanied Henry to Paris for his coronation as King of France. |
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He stepped forward as he spoke, and his esquire gave him the two-hand Sword of State, heavy enough to behead a bisonoid. |
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In 1390 it was ordered that no one below the rank of banneret should issue badges, and no one below the rank of esquire wear them. |
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He may of course be of higher rank, as esquire, knight, peer, or prince. |
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He returned to Lisbon by April 8, 1484, where John II ennobled him, promoting him from esquire to a knight of his household, and granted him an annuity and a coat of arms. |
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He became a member of the royal court of Edward III as a valet de chambre, yeoman, or esquire on 20 June 1367, a position which could entail a wide variety of tasks. |
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The March editions of Esquire, GQ and Arena are usually the fashion issues devoted to the new season's looks and trends. |
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The Esquire Theatre, on the other hand, is guilty of censoring the work of an artist, no matter how poor that work might actually be. |
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The Esquire Bedels were superior to others in standing and provided the inferior bedels with food and shoes. |
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Five years later, he stopped taking drugs after an Esquire magazine cover story described his habit in graphic detail. |
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In 2006, when I was a visiting professor at Marquette, I found an envelope with the Esquire emblem on it in my campus mailbox. |
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Despite the obstacles, however, Ephron excelled, moving from errand girl to bona fide writer at the New York Post and Esquire. |
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This may not pose a problem for her fellow shortlistee, Damien Hirst, who can be seen prancing across the September issues of both Vanity Fair and Esquire. |
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In fact, Tate wore the same t-shirt as the one Megan is wearing in a 1967 Esquire magazine shoot. |
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In a 1964 Esquire profile, the usually savage Helen Lawrenson said his personality had paralyzed her into wordlessness. |
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Over the years, Crawford has been largely silent, speaking out only for an as-told-to obituary to Houston published in Esquire. |
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In April, Scott Raab and Lisa Brennan at Esquire reported that Wildstein was cooperating with Fishman. |
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In 1971, Esquire ran an article about Engressia, Draper and the whole phreaker scene. |
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In 2003, the magazine Esquire labelled her the most beautiful woman on the planet. |
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Sanoma publishing Ukrainian editions of such magazines as Esquire, Harpers Bazaar and National Geographic Magazine. |
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This ancient role dates back to the 12th century, when six Esquire Bedels were in charge of keeping order at Oxford University. |
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He wrote about their time together for the April 1982 issue of Esquire. |
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He featured on the front cover of Esquire for the April 1992 edition. |
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Goldberg, Esquire concentrates her legal practice in the areas of divorce, equitable distribution, custody, child support, spousal support, alimony pendente lite and alimony. |
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The order of the day for the House to resolve into a Committee of the whole, to take into further consideration, the petition of Ezekiel Hart, Esquire, being read. |
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