The Laureat of Little Britain must have had just such another Nose in his eye when he wrote the following.
And instantly the laureat "with flying fingers touched the" wires.
Thus ends my story, gentlemen; and if you have found it tedious, visit the offence on the Laureat of Little Britain, by enjoining him the penance of a bumper of salt and water.
Laureat of Little Britain; "Norah Noclack (as the taciturn old lady has grown musical) will draw thee a cup of ale for thy ditty, and make thee free of the buttery.
The satirical-nosed gentleman looked a trifle serious, and the laureat stood self-reproved.
He then gave token of a song, and the laureat led, to the tune of the "Dandy O!
The Laureat of Little Britain was now left at liberty to follow his daily avocations; but that liberty was no guarantee that he would follow them; except, as some folks follow the fashions, at a considerable distance.
Laureat of Little Britain, bursting suddenly into the room.
And Surely the Company would have been content, If they could have found any President; But in all their Records either in Verse or Prose, There was not one Laureat without a Nose.
Poet Laureat and Historiographer to his Royal Majesty; whose Poetry hath passed the World with the greatest Approbation and acceptance that may be, especially what he hath written of Dramatick, viz.
Fellow of the Trinity College, in Oxford, late Professor of Poetry in that University, and now Poet Laureat to his Majesty.
And whereas the said office of Laureat is a place of the last importance, inasmuch as the person holding it has confided to him the care of making the Royal virtues known to the world; and we being minded and desirous that the said T.
John Skelton, poet-laureat of his time, appears to have been known in the courts of Henry VII.
Poet-laureat was then a title or degree given in the university of Oxford.
To phrase you and praise you, Ye ken your Laureat scorns: The pray'r still you share still Of grateful Minstrel Burns.
You my duteous zeal Accept, if haply in thy laureat wreath You deign to interweave this humble song.
He was tutor to Lady Ann Clifford, and on the death of the great Spenser, he was appointed Poet Laureat to Queen Elizabeth.
He was indeed created poet laureat to Queen Elizabeth, but he for some time wore a barren laurel, and possessed only the place without the pension [2].
Our poet laureat for writing panegyrics upon Oliver Cromwell, and libels against his present master, King Charles II.
But if Apollo should design A woman Laureat to make, Without dispute he would Orinda take, Though Sappho and the famous nine Stood by, and did repine.
In Germany, the laureat honours flourished under the reign of Maximilian the First.
Shadwell united the offices both of Poet Laureat and Historiographer; and by a MS.
Laureat who was both learn'd and florid, Was damn'd long since for silence horrid: Nor had there been such clutter made, But that his silence did invade.
This celebrated poet laureat was descended of a very antient family in Staffordshire; the eldest branch of which has enjoyed an estate there of five-hundred pounds per ann.
The banquet ended, and the battle done, They danced by star-light and the friendly moon: And when they were to part, the laureat queen Supplied with steeds the lady of the green.
Sawney and Colley, a poetical dialogue: occasioned by a late letter from the Laureat of St. James's, to the Homer of Twickenham.
Footnote 36: The famous Tom Brown is pleased to droll on this association of persons; being a part of the punishment which he says the laureat inflicted on Shadwell for presuming to dispute his theatrical infallibility.
From the laureat a deeper tone of lamentation was due.
As the Laureat closed his manuscript, the door opened, and who should enter but Uncle Timothy.
The Laureat being left solus, exhibited a disposition to compose himself over a cigar, an indulgence at which his eyes sympathetically winked.
Talk of brimming measure," cried the Laureat exultingly, "I go to a better market.
Leaving the Laureat to enjoy his triumph of punctuality, (an "alderman's virtue!
And the Laureat rose, put on a stage face, stood tea-pot fashion, and poured out his soul.
And the Laureat of Little Britain fully agreed with the axiom so pertinaciously and poetically laid down by the comical coffin-maker.
The Laureat of Little Britain looked signs and wonders!
Francis Petrarch, the laureat poet, This clerk was called, whose rhetoric sweet Illumined all Italy with poetry.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "laureat" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
