Viceroy
in sentence
44 examples of Viceroy in a sentence
He's the
viceroy.
The
viceroy
of New Spain had invited them to test the young woman’s knowledge by posing the most difficult questions they could muster.
Juana’s precocious intellect attracted attention from the royal court in Mexico City, and when she was sixteen, the
viceroy
and his wife took her in as their lady-in-waiting.
Prime minister and
viceroy
of India among his accomplishments.
Only in 1937, by a decree of the British viceroy, was Burma finally separated from British India.
I am sorry for my wife and children, for when they might fairly and reasonably expect to see their father return to them a governor or
viceroy
of some island or kingdom, they will see him come back a horse-boy.
Roque passed his nights in some place or other apart from his men, that they might not know where he was, for the many proclamations the
viceroy
of Barcelona had issued against his life kept him in fear and uneasiness, and he did not venture to trust anyone, afraid that even his own men would kill him or deliver him up to the authorities; of a truth, a weary miserable life!
The general anchored close in, and perceived that the
viceroy
of the city was on the shore.
The rais was about to reply, but the general could not at that moment listen to him, as he had to hasten to receive the viceroy, who was now coming on board the galley, and with him certain of his attendants and some of the people.
"You have had a good chase, senor general," said the
viceroy.
"How so?" returned the
viceroy.
The
viceroy
looked at him, and seeing him so well-favoured, so graceful, and so submissive, he felt a desire to spare his life, the comeliness of the youth furnishing him at once with a letter of recommendation.
"What art thou, then?" said the
viceroy.
It is more marvellous than credible," said the
viceroy.
The viceroy, touched with compassion, went up to her without speaking and untied the cord that bound the hands of the Moorish girl.
But all the while the Morisco Christian was telling her strange story, an elderly pilgrim, who had come on board of the galley at the same time as the viceroy, kept his eyes fixed upon her; and the instant she ceased speaking he threw himself at her feet, and embracing them said in a voice broken by sobs and sighs, "O Ana Felix, my unhappy daughter, I am thy father Ricote, come back to look for thee, unable to live without thee, my soul that thou art!"
She being now unbound embraced her father, mingling her tears with his, while he addressing the general and the
viceroy
said, "This, sirs, is my daughter, more unhappy in her adventures than in her name.
The viceroy, however, begged him earnestly not to hang them, as their behaviour savoured rather of madness than of bravado.
The general yielded to the
viceroy'
s request, for revenge is not easily taken in cold blood.
The general and the
viceroy
had some hesitation about placing confidence in the renegade and entrusting him with the Christians who were to row, but Ana Felix said she could answer for him, and her father offered to go and pay the ransom of the Christians if by any chance they should not be forthcoming.
This, then, being agreed upon, the
viceroy
landed, and Don Antonio Moreno took the fair Morisco and her father home with him, the
viceroy
charging him to give them the best reception and welcome in his power, while on his own part he offered all that house contained for their entertainment; so great was the good-will and kindliness the beauty of Ana Felix had infused into his heart.
Two days afterwards the renegade put to sea in a light vessel of six oars a-side manned by a stout crew, and two days later the galleys made sail eastward, the general having begged the
viceroy
to let him know all about the release of Don Gregorio and about Ana Felix, and the
viceroy
promised to do as he requested.
The Knight of the White Moon had been seen from the city, and it was told the
viceroy
how he was in conversation with Don Quixote.
The viceroy, fancying it must be some fresh adventure got up by Don Antonio Moreno or some other gentleman of the city, hurried out at once to the beach accompanied by Don Antonio and several other gentlemen, just as Don Quixote was wheeling Rocinante round in order to take up the necessary distance.
The
viceroy
upon this, seeing that the pair of them were evidently preparing to come to the charge, put himself between them, asking them what it was that led them to engage in combat all of a sudden in this way.
The
viceroy
went over to Don Antonio, and asked in a low voice did he know who the Knight of the White Moon was, or was it some joke they were playing on Don Quixote.
This answer left the
viceroy
in a state of perplexity, not knowing whether he ought to let the combat go on or not; but unable to persuade himself that it was anything but a joke he fell back, saying, "If there be no other way out of it, gallant knights, except to confess or die, and Don Quixote is inflexible, and your worship of the White Moon still more so, in God's hand be it, and fall on."
He of the White Moon thanked the
viceroy
in courteous and well-chosen words for the permission he gave them, and so did Don Quixote, who then, commending himself with all his heart to heaven and to his Dulcinea, as was his custom on the eve of any combat that awaited him, proceeded to take a little more distance, as he saw his antagonist was doing the same; then, without blast of trumpet or other warlike instrument to give them the signal to charge, both at the same instant wheeled their horses; and he of the White Moon, being the swifter, met Don Quixote after having traversed two-thirds of the course, and there encountered him with such violence that, without touching him with his lance (for he held it high, to all appearance purposely), he hurled Don Quixote and Rocinante to the earth, a perilous fall.
The viceroy, Don Antonio, and several others who were present heard all this, and heard too how Don Quixote replied that so long as nothing in prejudice of Dulcinea was demanded of him, he would observe all the rest like a true and loyal knight.
The engagement given, he of the White Moon wheeled about, and making obeisance to the
viceroy
with a movement of the head, rode away into the city at a half gallop.
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