jack ketch造句

• Russell was executed by Jack Ketch on 21 July 1683 at Lincoln's Inn Fields.
• Five hundred pounds he gave so free, all to Jack Ketch as a small legacy ."
• But then Jack Ketch, who botched the Duke of Monmouth's execution was known for his cruelty.
• In 1958, Jack Ketch was sold to American Allie E . Reuben who raced under the name of Hasty House Farm.
• Another example :'Bannister repeats-or has invented-a very witty thing said by Jack Ketch as he was tying the halter.
• Because of his botched executions, the name " Jack Ketch " is used as a proverbial name for death, Satan, and executioner.
• The devil and the generic hangman Jack Ketch may still make their appearances but, if so, Punch will always get the better of them.
• In 1958, Sellers rode Jack Ketch to victory in the Canadian International Stakes and in 1965 he won the Belmont Stakes aboard Hail To All.
• :The Mary executioner was especially sloppy, and spectators took note of " bad " executioners ( see, for example, Jack Ketch ).
• After several years working as an impromptu assistant to men about to be hanged by Jack Ketch from the Treble Tree in Tyburn, Jack leaves England to become a vagabond in continental Europe.
• Having returned to his former profession as sedan chair carrier with Jack Ketch, Defoe was at work at the Monument, base of the Vizards, when he found a Vizard the worse for drink.
• Jack Ketch is one of the characters in Giovanni Piccini ( d . 1835 ) " The Tragical Comedy or Comical Tragedy of Punch and Judy " as dictated to John Payne Collier, in 1828.
• With the help of Jack Ketch, Defoe dumped the body in St James'Park while the Brethren were fighting reeks in the fog, hoping to make the death look like an attack by the undead.
• Much of the area around the street later became known as " Jack Ketch's Warren, " because so many people there ended up being hanged ( Jack Ketch was a generic name for a hangman ).
• Much of the area around the street later became known as " Jack Ketch's Warren, " because so many people there ended up being hanged ( Jack Ketch was a generic name for a hangman ).
• But thar be scoundrels and knaves what don t abide by the rule of Equal Share of Contributions, an they be tryin to play Jack Ketch to thems that disagree wit em, with nary a thought fer the spirit o the Code.
• On 8 April 1776 and accompanied by his wife and his pet dog " Jack Ketch ", he set sail in the " Kent " from Cork in Ireland for Canada as a major of Grenadiers in the 20th Foot, serving under his friend General John Burgoyne at the head of an army to reinforce the British troops.
• Lincoln's Inn Fields was the site, in 1683, of the public beheading of Charles II . The executioner was Jack Ketch who made such a poor job of it that four axe blows were required before the head was separated from the body and, after the first stroke, Russell looked up and said to him " You dog, did I give you 10 guineas to use me so inhumanely ? ".
• He is mentioned in the Charles Dickens novels " Oliver Twist ", " The Pickwick Papers " and " The System of the World ", the first and last volumes, respectively, in his " The Baroque Cycle " series ( though the last volume is set in 1714, well after the death of the historical Jack Ketch . ) A Jack Ketch character appears in Neil Gaiman's " The Graveyard Book ".
• He is mentioned in the Charles Dickens novels " Oliver Twist ", " The Pickwick Papers " and " The System of the World ", the first and last volumes, respectively, in his " The Baroque Cycle " series ( though the last volume is set in 1714, well after the death of the historical Jack Ketch . ) A Jack Ketch character appears in Neil Gaiman's " The Graveyard Book ".