One man-- the first--had gone to
St. Martin's-le-Grand, and, while I sheltered in the cabmen's hut, had contrived to telegraph to Paris.
that's nothing, Master Thibaut, compared with the winter of 1407, when it froze from
St. Martin's Day until Candlemas!
Hilda pulled down her veil and they stepped out into the thick brown wash that submerged
St. Martin's Lane.
Jos was so comfortably situated in
St. Martin's Lane, he could enjoy his hookah there with such perfect ease, and could swagger down to the theatres, when minded, so agreeably, that, perhaps, he would have remained altogether at the Slaughters' had not his friend, the Major, been at his elbow.
At her burial in
St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Archbishop Tenison preached the sermon.
"With all my heart, if you will be a brave
St. Martin, stopping as you ride gallantly through the world to share your cloak with the beggar."
He strolled up Bond Street or through the Burlington Arcade, and when he was tired went and sat down in the Park or in wet weather in the public library in
St. Martin's Lane.
Ben first went to a little school at
St. Martin's-in-the-fields in London.
"By
St. Martin of Tours!" shouted the fat knight, his wrath all changed in an instant to joy, "if it is not my dear little game rooster of the Garonne.
Pickwick, with his portmanteau in his hand, his telescope in his greatcoat pocket, and his note-book in his waistcoat, ready for the reception of any discoveries worthy of being noted down, had arrived at the coach-stand in
St. Martin's-le-Grand.
They needed breakfast, and alighted at the door of an AUBERGE, recommended by a sign representing
St. Martin giving half his cloak to a poor man.
Yes, I drove over to
St. Martin's-le-Grand with it, and I registered the box into the bargain.
St. Martin - French bishop who is a patron saint of France (died in 397)
St. Martin - an island in the western Leeward Islands; administered jointly by France and the Netherlands