Dudley crest within garter of the order (for Ambrose, Earl of Warwick) with date 1570; below a lion passant charged with a crescent for difference.
London Imprinted by Barnard Alsop, dwelling in Garterplace in Barbican.
The upper one, with the date 1573, is the Dudley crest charged with a crescent of difference within garter of the order, for Robert, Earl of Leicester.
Her wellturned ankle displayed its perfect proportions beneath her skirt and just the proper amount and no more of her shapely limbs encased in finespun hose with highspliced heels and wide garter tops.
She set free sudden in rebound her nipped elastic garter smackwarm against her smackable a woman's warmhosed thigh.
Then, a twisted grey garter looped round a stocking: rumpled, shiny sole.
If he could not find whether St. Leger had used a garter or a Parliament robe, he might do as he pleased.
Few or none of the old nobility had shown so much zeal, and the Queen rewarded him with a garter and with the earldom of Essex, a title which had been borne by his ancestors.
In Garter mantle with insignia (ribbon again over wrong shoulder).
The first act opens with a scene at the Garter Inn, disclosing an interview between Falstaff and Dr.
Clad in purple, the garter on his leg and a great baton in his hand, he seemed, indeed, a personage worthy of being king, for he was a fine prince with a grand manner.
Will you drive down to Richmond, and have dinner at the Star and Garteron Friday?
In this lineal list are fourteen Barons--the title lapsed when Charles I fell--twelve Knights of the Garter and forty-seven Knights of the Bath and other orders.
There were only two knights of the Garter who appeared in the full dress of the order.
Knights of the Garter (not Peers), in the full habit and collar of the order, caps in their hands.
The duke was dressed in a jacket of the German fashion, of cloth of gold, mounted on a white courser, with a blue garter on his left leg.
As though he could never reward enough the ungrudging service of his most faithful subject, he immediately despatched his Garter to Christopher, and announced that he should personally arrange the funeral.
Morice was also given the seals which Monk had refused to confer in spite of a heavy bribe, and the general himself received the Garter at the hands of the Dukes of York and Gloucester.
With his George and Garter they hurried to the King.
