| Richard, stung by the Commons' effrontery, retorted that he would not remove one scullion from his kitchen at their behest. |
| Meanwhile Whittington, ill-treated by the cook under whom he served as scullion, ran away. |
| She revolutionised nursing by transforming what was regarded as the work of a chambermaid or scullion, into an occupation for caring and highly trained women. |
| As I have said, his majesty had only this one cook, and Noel had only one scullion to help him. |
| For example, in 1386, when criticised in parliament for his choice of advisers, he said that he would not dismiss one scullion from his kitchen at their request. |
| While Cherubino, the waiter, teaches you how to be a scullion, I will instruct you in philosophy. |
