Verwenden Sie „gallantry“ in einem Satz

1. gallantry as he could muster

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2. There was a touch of resigned gallantry in his voice

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3. Maureen had laughed good-naturedly at his gallantry

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4. It occurred to me to wonder if Dorian’s gallantry was because I was a woman or because I was human

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5. Some broke out in spontaneous applause at his gallantry, and many were the females who commented wistfully on how sweet or charming it was

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6. Mark Berent had three voluntary tours of combat in Southeast Asia and is the holder of the Silver Star, two DFCs, the Bronze Star, numerous Air Medals, Legion of Merit, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, and the Cambodian Divisional Medal

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7. During those moments, I kept silent and my telltale face lit up with the sudden fascination that produced the magician in me: his manners, the soft tone of his voice, the gallantry of his forms, and the fineness of his robe (which Beatrice would have nothing to refute)

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8. gallantry and there was something incongruous in the idea of a disheveled seventy-year-old infatuated, lovesick woman

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9. These are Poitanians – we might have guessed Trocero would try some such mad gallantry

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10. "Hey! Hey! Is it Canadian gallantry I hear, or does Harry-baby have a favourite screw? So soon, Harry-baby! And your ex not even cold in her grave yet, Harry-baby

11. Gallantry Cross (with gold star), and the Vietnam Campaign

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12. Sir Stanley and his two business colleagues looked on with some distaste at that showy continental gallantry

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13. His sailor’s tunic displayed the ribbon of the Conspicuous Gallantry Medal with bar, plus the insignia of expert machine gunner

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14. After a slight hesitation, Tom Allen shook hands with Otto, who nodded in approval at the sight of the ribbon for the Conspicuous Gallantry Medal with Bar on his sailor’s tunic

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15. that I would stand or fall on it with gallantry, just as my righteous

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16. Sub-Lieutenants Lorimer, Kendall and Aitken received the Distinguished Service Order and crewman Goddard the Conspicuous Gallantry Medal

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17. The Knight's Cross decorations were instituted by Adolf Hitler to replace the Pour le Mérite also known as the “Blue Max”, which was Imperial Germany’s highest award in recognition of outstanding acts of gallantry

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18. My name was recommended for the gallantry award to the President of India

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19. During the occasion of Republic Day, I was awarded the gallantry award by the President of India

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20. ‘’First Lieutenant Elizabeth Gardner, for gallantry in action shown here on the Thirtieth of January, I am proud and happy to award you the Silver Star

21. When he heard, the Colonel took me to one side, and explained that you were Special Forces, and why you were in Switzerland, and that you had a gallantry award for what you did behind the lines in Iraq, and all that

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22. And he got up and raised Tante Else's hand to his lips with great gallantry and wished her, after our pleasant fashion at the end of meals, a good digestion

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23. gallantry and with resolute courageousness at the risk of his life, above and beyond the call

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24. She used up all she had of gallantry in sticking to her determination

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25. “I thought Pendorans had a reputation for gallantry, sirrah,” she said in arcane

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26. Gallantry had gone out of the window

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27. “This year the gallantry award goes to Samiya Mittal

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28. He removed the knife with a show of fake gallantry and stepped to the side of the path giving me a half bow

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29. This gallantry, along with her chattiness and her newfound ability to smile, was yet another part of her that had come to life since Friday night

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30. "Say gallantry, while you are about it," suggested Carton

31. "Well! I'll say gallantry

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32. The spy, who was there to pick up any crumbs he could find or make, did not allow his baffled state to express itself in his sinister face; but, stood with an air of gossiping gallantry, leaning his elbow on Madame Defarge's little counter, and occasionally sipping his cognac

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33. When a troubadour professed his readiness to obey his lady in all things, he made it incumbent upon the next comer, if he wished to avoid the imputation of tameness and commonplace, to declare himself the slave of her will, which the next was compelled to cap by some still stronger declaration; and so expressions of devotion went on rising one above the other like biddings at an auction, and a conventional language of gallantry and theory of love came into being that in time permeated the literature of Southern Europe, and bore fruit, in one direction in the transcendental worship of Beatrice and Laura, and in another in the grotesque idolatry which found exponents in writers like Feliciano de Silva

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34. But now in this hateful age of ours not one is safe, not though some new labyrinth like that of Crete conceal and surround her; even there the pestilence of gallantry will make its way to them through chinks or on the air by the zeal of its accursed importunity, and, despite of all seclusion, lead them to ruin

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35. The confidante is present, observes all, goes to tell her mistress, who listens with tears and says that one of her greatest distresses is not knowing who this knight is, and whether he is of kingly lineage or not; the damsel assures her that so much courtesy, gentleness, and gallantry of bearing as her knight possesses could not exist in any save one who was royal and illustrious; her anxiety is thus relieved, and she strives to be of good cheer lest she should excite suspicion in her parents, and at the end of two days she appears in public

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36. Of three hundred that remained alive not one was taken unwounded, a clear and manifest proof of their gallantry and resolution, and how sturdily they had defended themselves and held their post

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37. "I had a comrade of your worship's name, Senor Judge, in Constantinople, where I was a captive for several years, and that same comrade was one of the stoutest soldiers and captains in the whole Spanish infantry; but he had as large a share of misfortune as he had of gallantry and courage

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38. Supported by his love and gallantry:

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39. But all his gallantry, wit, and gaiety, all his graces and accomplishments, would have been of little or no avail towards gaining the fortress of my pupil, had not the impudent thief taken the precaution of gaining me over first

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40. rather more gallantry than, in my situation, I thought delicate, that such a woman should be thrown away on a man insensible to the charms of beauty or grace

41. saluted me with great gallantry, and handed me into the drawing room,

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42. Though you think it too soon to listen to the calls of humanity," he added, smiling archly, "I may be permitted to believe that gallantry is not forgotten by one so young as yourself

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43. Now, I cannot for one instant believe you so devoid of gallantry as to refuse a lady your escort when she even condescends to ask you for it

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44. Albert seized it, and as Franz had no reason beneath their coquettish disguise was touched by his gallantry; for, as the carriage of the two to suppose it was meant for him, he suffered Albert to retain it

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45. Albert related it to his mother; Chateau-Renaud recounted it at the Jockey Club, and Debray detailed it at length in the salons of the minister; even Beauchamp accorded twenty lines in his journal to the relation of the count's courage and gallantry, thereby celebrating him as the greatest hero of the day in the eyes of all the feminine members of the aristocracy

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46. She was in no mood for gallantry

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47. And yet, in spite of all these disadvantages, there was a certain nobility in the woman's bearing, a gallantry in the defiant chin and in the upraised head, which compelled something of respect and admiration

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48. He saluted me with great gallantry, and handed me into the drawing room, the floor of which was overspread with a Turkey carpet, and all its furniture voluptuously adapted to every demand of the most studied luxury; now too it was, by means of a profuse illumination, enlivened by a light scarce inferior, and perhaps more favourable to joy, more tenderly pleasing, than that of broad sunshine

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49. … Yes, one of those who died gallantry [sic] fighting for the cause … I think the official report went something like this … ‘First Lieutenant Louis S

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50. Gould, trying at the same time to put an air of gallantry into his attitude

51. When a moment later I saw your eyes wander away from the picture, I suspected that your mind had now turned to the Civil War, and when I observed that your lips set, your eyes sparkled, and your hands clinched, I was positive that you were indeed thinking of the gallantry which was shown by both

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52. Such gallantry, it seems to me, deserves better than to spend the next several years in a Charisian prison camp

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53. Or preempted a seat by her at a musicale or claimed her at a dance, and she presented Scarlett, with overdone gallantry, a box of bonbons he had brought her from was usually so amused by his bland impudence that she laughed and overlooked his past misdeeds until the next occurred

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54. Scarlett knew Rhett had no exalted opinion of Ashley and replies and murmured the correct things about Ashley’s gallantry

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55. He wrote for three pages about the gallantry of the troops and then, at the end of his letter, mentioned briefly that Carreen was ill

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56. His heart went out to her, word in her vocabulary as gallantry, knew she would have stared blankly if he had told torn with his own helplessness, wrenched with admiration

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57. gallantry as the gallantry of Scarlett O’Hara going forth to conquer the world in her He thought as he stared at Will in the shadowy hall that he had never known such mother’s velvet curtains and the tail feathers of a rooster

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58. An ageless dignity, a timeless gallantry still clung about them and would cling until they died but they would carry undying bitterness to their graves, a bitterness too deep for words

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59. He joined us at luncheon, and I did not mind his being there; he had clearly taken a fancy to Julia, and he thought we were man and wife; this misconception and his gallantry seemed in some way to bring her and me closer together

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60. This was Southern chivalry and gallantry for you! Maybe those women who carried their heads so high and snubbed all attempts at friendliness wouldn’t be so uppity, now that everyone knew where their husbands spent their time when they were supposed to be at political meetings

61. She could read character sufficiently well to know by this time that she had nothing to fear from her employer's gallantry; it was rather the tyranny induced by his mortification at Clare's treatment of him

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62. with light gallantry, but inwardly prepared to be angry

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63. Rosamond took his way of talking to herself, which was a mixture of playful fault-finding and hyperbolical gallantry, as the disguise of a deeper feeling; and in his presence she felt that agreeable titillation of vanity and sense of romantic drama which Lydgate's presence had no longer the magic to create

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64. She did have two eyes, he was relieved to see, but all thought of gallantry had abandoned Dunk by then

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65. ” A gallantry, you lunk, give her a gallantry

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66. If Men had to bear the Babes, I thought, the entire Race would perish! For what Man would risque his Life for a mere Babe? E’en he, who would so readily risque it disputing some foolish Point of Honour in a Duel with another Man, would balk at the very Thought of enduring Pain or Death for a helpless Lump of shiv’ring pink Flesh that can neither walk nor talk to pay him Homage! For the Curse of the Male Sex is its constant Need of Homage—Homage to its Intellect and Wit, Homage to its Gallantry and petty Prowess betwixt the Bed-Clothes; whilst the Female Sex, said to be so vain, is vain only of mere superficial Beauty

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67. He had then volunteered for a second tour, and performed with “conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity” on several occasions

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68. He drew himself up, a smile of debonair gallantry lit up his face and as soon as the last figure of the ecossaise was ended, he clapped his hands to the musicians and shouted up to their gallery, addressing the first violin:

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69. "Bah! bah! He is just of the age for the girls!" Sometimes the old man added: "The deuce! I thought it was only an affair of gallantry, It seems that it is an affair of passion!"

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70. A justice assisted by a gardener, a goodman who thought that he was a continuation of Lamoignon, and another goodman who thought that he was a continuation of Lenotre, had turned it about, cut, ruffled, decked, moulded it to gallantry; nature had taken possession of it once more, had filled it with shade, and had arranged it for love

71. This chaste, almost shy love was not devoid of gallantry, by any means

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72. I had a theoretical reverence and homage for beauty, elegance, gallantry, fascination; but had I met those qualities incarnate in masculine shape, I should have known instinctively that they neither had nor could have sympathy with anything in me, and should have shunned them as one would fire, lightning, or anything else that is bright but antipathetic

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73. What did Bach have that I am hungry for to the point of starvation? Wasn’t it gallantry? And isn’t gallantry the great art of the soul? Is there any more noble quality in the human than gallantry?” He stopped and then suddenly he seemed to be wracked with inner tears

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74. For a day or two after the affront was given, Henry Crawford had endeavoured to do it away by the usual attack of gallantry and compliment, but he had not cared enough about it to persevere against a few repulses; and becoming soon too busy with his play to have time for more than one flirtation, he grew indifferent to the quarrel, or rather thought it a lucky occurrence, as quietly putting an end to what might ere long have raised expectations in more than Mrs

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75. She was happy even when they did take place; but not from any flow of spirits on his side, or any such expressions of tender gallantry as had blessed the morning

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