Sentence examples for lordship to from inspiring English sources

So I would like his lordship to apologise.

Turpin offered little in the way of questioning his accusers; when asked if he had anything to ask of Creasy, he replied "I cannot say anything, for I have not any witnesses come this day, as I have expected, and therefore beg of your Lordship to put off my trial 'till another day", and when asked about Smith, he claimed not to know him.

Gibson also criticised Lord Harris for claiming that Coulthard was "competent", while "admitting 'he had made two mistakes in our innings'", especially as Coulthard's not out ruling against Lord Harris "was openly admitted by his lordship to be a mistake" that favoured the Englishmen.

Again showing how grateful micronations can be for any degree of attention, the principality accorded lordships to the band members for naming their album after it.

The older regions of the Reich, moreover, had not only peasants but also men of the knightly class to spare soldiers who needed fiefs and lordships to uphold their rank.

He explained to his fellow-commanders that they had acted on the Council's orders all the time and that he did not now wish "to combat the Council's decisions, supposing that they have been moved by good reasons... and I beg your lordships to do the same".

Hardrada, whose half-brother, Olaf Haraldsson, would end up enshrined as Norway's patron saint, had seen enough of Byzantium to know just what splendours Christian lordship had to offer an ambitious warlord.

The lordship returns to the French, and is attributed to Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, son of the terrible and bloody winner of the Albigensian Crusade.

"If they are only worth $1, why would a big shot like his lordship want to buy it?" Mr. Reilly said.

According to the menu at Le Cagnard, a restaurant tucked in a 13th-century building along the town's former ramparts, "from the castle's high walls, the lordship used to control the enemy's approach".

Conspicuous among the latter by his little velvet skullcap and pleasant thoughtful features sat the Dean of Westminster, chatting with the Bishop of London, who wore the soutane and lawn sleeves, for His Lordship was to take part in the day's ceremonial.