Unless we include post-1688 unrest in Scotland, culminating in the suppression of the two Jacobite invasions by the son and grandson of James II, the other exception is Ireland, up to and including our own times, when British troops were deployed, a younger Sir Nick among them, as the Troubles began to come to an end in the 1990s.
Lettice Knollys' union with Leicester was nevertheless a happy one, as was her third marriage to the much younger Sir Christopher Blount, whom she unexpectedly married in 1589 only six months after the Earl's death.
Romney's portraits deteriorated sadly in quality during the 1780s when the young Sir Thomas Lawrence began to make his mark.
The latest episode introduced us to the young Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones(1833 - 1898), or Ned from Birmingham, and to his fellow student, William Morris.
Luckily for you, young sir, there are an abundance of great books out right now that might help clear up some confusion.
We see the young Sir Felix Carbury falling drunk through the streets of the West End, fresh from a bath of sleaze.
But have you ever heard Rowl reply, "Not at all, young sir" or "Grazias, señor" or "That'll put feathers in your stetson"?
And bears are not just for kids: there is Aloysius, the Teddy bear belonging to Sebastian Flyte in "Brideshead Revisited," reputedly inspired by a real Teddy bear brought to Oxford by the young Sir John Betjeman, later the poet laureate.
Listening to their debates, Paul Samuelson, the Nobel laureate, spoke of Schumpeter as "the foxy Merlin" and Mr. Sweezy as the "young Sir Galahad" who early on "established himself as among the most promising economists of his generation".
Mia Wasikowska's Edith Cushing meets and marries the dashing young Sir Thomas Sharpe Tom Hiddlestonn) and comes to live in his vast, tumbledown baronial mansion, which is Manderley times The House Of Usher times the Overlook Hotel (Del Toro deems The Shining "the Mount Everest of haunted-house movies"), and drenched in the promise of bloodshed.
During the winter of 1921, just before the riots, the Colonial Secretary, the young Sir Winston Churchill, visited Cairo and Jerusalem and, having carved out the borders of Iraq and Transjordan, had made clear to local Arab leaders that he saw the British occupation of Palestine persisting into the next century.
