Sentence examples for lord without from inspiring English sources

But a lord without a seat and without land, without a stake in national debate, with less money than the Sunday Times elite, without purpose, does not have the cachet that once was his.

Also in 1971, John Holt recorded a reggae version of "My Sweet Lord", without the background chorus of "hallelujahs" and Krishna references.

"I just don't hang around". It's not likely the Mets would be where they are this year of Our Lord without their silent partner, their humble servant.

It was known as an infamous pocket borough where the members were representative of the landed class, or indeed nominated by the local lord, without a vote taking place at all.

Chris Grayling's appointment in 2012 as the first lord chancellor without legal qualifications was criticised at the time by the Law Society.

When the 25-year-old Wood was asked about making a Test debut at Lord's without any previous experience of bowling on the famous old ground, concerns about his inexperience of its slope were brushed off in chirpy fashion, with the insistence that whatever the surface, the stumps do not move.

Worcestershire went into action at Lord's without batsman Alexei Kervezee, who has made just 26 runs in six first-class innings this season, giving Matt Pardoe his first game of 2012.

To anybody with an ounce of feeling for cricket's history, the rituals of a match at Lord's are without price.When one Middlesex batsman, Mark Ramprakash, came in for tea on 85 not out in the opening game, the members, who were mostly born between the wars, stood and applauded.

He composed a 13-line poem called "Annie", which says next to nothing of her appearance, and a longer one, "L'Émigrant de Landor Road", named after the street in which the Playden family lived in Clapham, of which the subject is a man who leaves for America in "the coat of a lord who died without paying".

However it seems the castle was made of sand, and the country lord is now without a lady.

Isn't that why we are able to read "Romeo and Juliet" without committing suicide or "The Lord of the Flies" without being violent?