clephane造句

• Clephane died in the Isle of Wight on 11 October 1758.
• If any faltered, Clephane would kick him back on his feet.
• In October, by one report, Clephane transferred to,
• The words were written by Elizabeth Clephane in 1868; she died the following year.
• In March 1808 Clephane assumed command of.
• "Cerberus " came under the command of Captain Robert Clephane in June 1811.
• Lord Northampton married Margaret Douglas-Maclean-Clephane, daughter of Major-General Douglas Maclean Clephane.
• Lord Northampton married Margaret Douglas-Maclean-Clephane, daughter of Major-General Douglas Maclean Clephane.
• Clephane, who bore him two daughters and one son survived her husband's death as a widow.
• It was then passed down to Richard Clephane Compton and his family, Orlando, Ludovic and Sasha ( Alexandra ).
• Though most associated with Murtagh, the paper's additional founders were Lewis Clephane, Martin Buell, and William Blanchard.
• His grave site at Fergus, Ontario, Canada has become a pilgrimage of sorts for those who admired Clephane's hymns.
• In about March 1807 " Charles " came under the command of G . Davies Robert Clephane on the North Sea station.
• Other siblings were Anna Maria Clephane ( c . 1823-1895 ) and Anna Jane Douglas Clephane ( c . 1825-1910 ).
• Other siblings were Anna Maria Clephane ( c . 1823-1895 ) and Anna Jane Douglas Clephane ( c . 1825-1910 ).
• But all the subterfuges practiced today in the winning of friends and the influencing of people would have availed Clephane little without his dynamic, irrepressible faith.
• Clephane took his degree of M . D . at St . Andrews University on 29 May 1729 . He acted as physician to the army in the Low Countries.
• Clephane later wrote that the paper was started " as a necessity, to represent the Republican Party of the city, and not with any hope of being remunerative ."
• As marriage became acceptable in post-Reformation Scotland, Caimbeul was married twice, firstly to the daughter of the laird of Circlet, Margaret Bethune, and secondly to Helen Clephane.
• Born Charles Compton at Parliament Street, London, he was the son of Spencer Compton, 2nd Marquess of Northampton and his wife Margaret, eldest daughter of William Douglas-Maclean-Clephane.