In the novels we have a way of writing of our heroine, 'she drew herself up
haughtily,' and when mine draw themselves up
haughtily I see my mother thinking of Robert Louis Stevenson.
He was not tall, but he carried his head so
haughtily that he looked a commanding figure, and there was something daring and challenging in his eyes.
At this, the genius looked at the fisherman
haughtily. "Speak to me more civilly," he said, "before I kill you."
'The admiral desired the flag to be hauled down--hoped it would be perfectly agreeable--and his men stood ready to perform the duty.' 'Tell the Pirate your master,' replied the spirited Englishwoman, pointing to the staff, 'that if he wishes to strike these colours, he must come and perform the act himself; I will suffer no one else to do it.' The lady then bowed
haughtily and withdrew into the house.
Timour - he Whom the astonished people saw Striding o'er empires
haughtily A diadem'd outlaw -
If you like, I'll make acquaintance with Madame Stahl; I used to know her belle-seur," added the princess, lifting her head
haughtily.
John's curiosity was excited by the mystery observed by the stranger; and, being already displeased with the issue of the tournament, in which the challengers whom he favoured had been successively defeated by one knight, he answered
haughtily to the marshals, ``By the light of Our Lady's brow, this same knight hath been disinherited as well of his courtesy as of his lands, since he desires to appear before us without uncovering his face.
Aglaya was the only one of the family whose good graces he could not gain, and who always spoke to him
haughtily, but it so happened that the boy one day succeeded in giving the proud maiden a surprise.
"But I am a princess," cried the girl
haughtily, "and my country is not at war with yours.
'Yes,' replied Mr Tappertit
haughtily, descending as he spoke, 'who should it be?'
"That is an undertaking which I have not asked of you and a promise which I refuse to make you!" said the young girl
haughtily. "I am mistress of my own actions, M.
"My way is the way of all gentlemen, and I know only one way," answered Athos,
haughtily.