| The plot is about a pair of cosmetic company heiresses who lose their family fortune. |
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| Well-born but impecunious younger brothers kidnap heiresses and roguishly attempt to persuade them into matrimony. |
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| Most spectacular in this period, however, were the marriages of European nobles to the heiresses of American millionaires. |
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| Of course, it is not obligatory for young heirs and heiresses to make headlines for all the wrong reasons. |
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| He not only had offices at his disposal, he also had heirs, heiresses, and widows. |
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| It's going to follow a pair of celebutante cosmetics heiresses who lose their fortune in a corporate scandal, as they launch an investigation to expose the culprit. |
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| Upon the death of Walter de Lacy in 1241 his two granddaughters became heiresses to his lands and lordships in England, the Welsh Marches, and Ireland. |
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| You know, athletes, singers, hotel heiresses, their rich friends, reality stars, and even Joe Citizen next door. |
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| No one likes to hear about heiresses unless they're in danger. |
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| Indeed the law obliged heiresses on their father's death to marry his closest available relative, even if it meant divorcing their current spouse, to keep property intact. |
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| In medieval England, a rape law existed, but according to Anna Clark, it was primarily formulated to deal with abduction and the illicit marriage of heiresses. |
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| We use him for eloping with heiresses, getting involved in drug scandals, and running illegal chemmy parties. |
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| The joys and sorrows, the loves and the lornnesses of young heiresses have furnished themes to novel-writers ever since heiresses or novelists have existed. |
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| His wife was Joan de Geneville, 2nd Baroness Geneville, whose mother, Jeanne of Lusignan was one of the heiresses of the French Counts of La Marche and Angouleme. |
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| Edward III married all his sons to wealthy English heiresses rather than following his predecessors' practice of finding continental political marriages for royal princes. |
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