Verwenden Sie „chivalrous“ in einem Satz

1. My parents taught to treat women with respect, that you should always be chivalrous and never hit a woman

---

2. “Perhaps we could take a stroll through the orchards?” Wil asked Hayley in chivalrous tones

---

3. He was chivalrous towards women, (albeit mostly to women of his own rank,) and absolutely ruthless towards the enemy

---

4. 1)Faith (establish faith) we would have a religious, chivalrous, society living for the soul

---

5. He was the most chivalrous man past or present, that I had ever met until Dave

---

6. Zoe quietly laughed at Henry’s chivalrous offer

---

7. Who knows with my chivalrous boy? He approached me, then we said goodbye to Aidan's family

---

8. I felt tired of hugs and hungered for a kiss but Roy, ever chivalrous, didn’t even try

---

9. "Whatever happened to chivalrous southern gentlemen?"

---

10. Where are all the chivalrous women these days?

11. Mustering up all of his chivalrous instincts, he took her hand and

---

12. ” He graciously offered his hand to Mort in a chivalrous gesture

---

13. What she did may be admirable and chivalrous, but it was also damn foolish

---

14. chivalrous husband, Breckenridge was more concerned for her safety

---

15. Hardly be chivalrous, would it? You know, I don't have any other clothes

---

16. him in a far from chivalrous manner, and the dwarfs’ hair appeared to have

---

17. ‘Should I make Roopa the captive of my eyes,’ he said, striking a chivalrous pose, ‘and bring her to you

---

18. The person that can think of this idea, must be a chivalrous and

---

19. “ Why should I avoid someone who did such a chivalrous thing, if Nigel’s going to ignore me?”

---

20. “I’ll come with you,” Fred said, trying to sound brave and chivalrous

21. Wanting to win only in a fair way is called chivalrous, isn’t it? And why would anybody want to be chivalrous?

---

22. was far safer and he was no longer a boy with chivalrous

---

23. Ruaidhri blushed, as any chivalrous soldier should

---

24. ideal, as the mainspring of dramatic motiveand of chivalrous

---

25. writings in the Middle Ages, the time ofunrestrained feelings and emotions, of chivalrous adventure

---

26. in the play they mingle freely, treating each other withthe chivalrous respect that was characteristic of

---

27. idealism, chivalrous customs, and in that partof Spain where tenacity of purpose has always been

---

28. ticipate in the most chivalrous and gallant sport

---

29. He let himself believe that he was some kind of chivalrous knight, duty-bound to serve this maiden in distress

---

30. At that exact moment, everything that Jericho did for her could be summed up as chivalrous ways

31. Monseigneur (often a most worthy individual gentleman) was a national blessing, gave a chivalrous tone to things, was a polite example of luxurious and shining fife, and a great deal more to equal purpose; nevertheless, Monseigneur as a class had, somehow or other, brought things to this

---

32. Blessed be heaven! for by means of this history of your noble and genuine chivalrous deeds, which you say has been printed, the countless stories of fictitious knights-errant with which the world is filled, so much to the injury of morality and the prejudice and discredit of good histories, will have been driven into oblivion

---

33. The purport of it was to invite him to dinner, and to ridicule his chivalrous respect for me

---

34. "She abandoned them under a delusion," he answered; "picturing in me a hero of romance, and expecting unlimited indulgences from my chivalrous devotion

---

35. How could a man who reacted with such rueful, chivalrous good humor to a really annoying inconvenience be the same person who treated a nineteen-year-old girl with such cruelty?

---

36. But even in that enviable situation, he was affable, and distinguished as much for his attention to the forms of courtesy, as for that chivalrous courage which, only two short years afterward, induced him to throw away his life on the plains of Abraham

---

37. Pages might yet be written to prove, from this illustrious example, the defects of human excellence; to show how easy it is for generous sentiments, high courtesy, and chivalrous courage to lose their influence beneath the chilling blight of selfishness, and to exhibit to the world a man who was great in all the minor attributes of character, but who was found wanting when it became necessary to prove how much principle is superior to policy

---

38. It seemed as if a chivalrous desire to spare the feelings of their victims had always prevented them from doing or saying anything to them in the presence of witnesses

---

39. Then did you, chivalrous Terence, hand forth, as to the manner born, that nectarous beverage and you offered the crystal cup to him that thirsted, the soul of chivalry, in beauty akin to the immortals

---

40. The high object of our mission, the consciousness that it was unselfish and chivalrous, the villainous character of our opponent, all added to the sporting interest of the adventure

41. ‘Oh, a great deal! And I know that he’s her favorite; still one can see how chivalrous he is

---

42. Mr Samgrass's deft editorship had assembled and arranged a curiously homogeneous little body of writing - poetry, letters, scraps of a journal, an unpublished essay or two, which all exhaled the same high-spirited, serious, chivalrous, otherworldly air and the letters from their contemporaries, written after their deaths, all in varying degrees of articulateness, told the same tale of men who were, in all the full flood of academic and athletic success, of popularity and the promise of great rewards ahead, seen somehow as set apart from their fellows, garlanded victims, devoted to the sacrifice

---

43. She had not known that men could be so disinterested, chivalrous, protective, in their love for women as he

---

44. For those who want to be acquainted with Lydgate it will be good to know what was that case of impetuous folly, for it may stand as an example of the fitful swerving of passion to which he was prone, together with the chivalrous kindness which helped to make him morally lovable

---

45. Very few men could have been as filial and chivalrous as he was to the mother, aunt, and sister, whose dependence on him had in many ways shaped his life rather uneasily for himself; few men who feel the pressure of small needs are so nobly resolute not to dress up their inevitably self-interested desires in a pretext of better motives

---

46. But he had a chivalrous nature (was not the disinterested service of woman among the ideal glories of old chivalry?): his disregarded love had not turned to bitterness; its death had made sweet odors—floating memories that clung with a consecrating effect to Dorothea

---

47. “My prince, is that chivalrous?” asked Ser Lyonel Baratheon as the septon was finishing his invocation

---

48. “That was chivalrous of him,” Dunk had to admit

---

49. Dunk wondered if gallant was a chivalrous way of saying clumsy

---

50. Mori was chivalrous enough not to mention it

51. He wasn’t being chivalrous

---

52. All the men, even Jonathan, seemed relieved, but it did not seem to me good that they should brave danger and, perhaps lessen their safety, strength being the best safety, through care of me, but their minds were made up, and though it was a bitter pill for me to swallow, I could say nothing, save to accept their chivalrous care of me

---

53. This inevitability alone can explain how the cruel Arakcheev, who tore out a grenadier’s mustache with his own hands, whose weak nerves rendered him unable to face danger, and who was neither an educated man nor a courtier, was able to maintain his powerful position with Alexander, whose own character was chivalrous, noble, and gentle

---

54. ‘She abandoned them under a delusion,’ he answered; ‘picturing in me a hero of romance, and expecting unlimited indulgences from my chivalrous devotion

---

55. Among the chivalrous young heroes of the Titanic disaster were Washington A

---

56. He took the more chivalrous view, however, and preserved her secret

---

57. Clayton was a generous and chivalrous man, but something in the girl's breathless defense of the forest man stirred him to unreasoning jealousy, so that for the instant he forgot all that they owed to this wild demi-god, and he answered her with a half sneer upon his lip

---

58. "And could you have seen the chivalrous treatment which he accorded a strange girl of a strange race, you would feel the same absolute confidence in him that I feel

---

59. A fine sentiment, and one of the many in this Act which win for the chivalrous Don Ruy the reader's sympathy and respect

---

60. "Oh, a great deal! And I know that he's her favorite; still one can see how chivalrous he is…

61. In his letter he gave her the most soleron and chivalrous promise that she should have nothing to fear

---

62. There may have been a sort of chivalrous rivalry on both sides

---

63. No, in that case allow me to tell you of your brother's highly chivalrous soldierly generosity, for he did give expression to it at the time

---

64. A chivalrous spirit indeed! I retired with Ilusha, and that scene is a family record imprinted for ever on Ilusha's soul

---

65. But forgive me, I can't trust my daughter so easily to your brother Ivan Fyodorovitch, though I still consider him the most chivalrous young man

---

66. Pavlicheff, and on the other to his chivalrous ideas as to the obligations of honour and conscience

---

67. It was not a case of chivalrous indignation at the sight of injured innocence; the whole operation took place in the midst of roars of laughter, and the one who laughed loudest was Nikolay Vsyevolodovitch himself

---

68. "Chivalrous? You don't mean to say it's come to that," laughed Nicolas

---

69. We are old friends; he is the dearest and best of men, he is a knightly, chivalrous gentleman, and he lives helpless and miserable in the claws of that devil of a woman at Donchanovo! Heaven knows that I persuaded Zina into this marriage by putting it to her that she would be performing a great and noble action

---

70. In fact, she relied upon her skill in putting the matter to the old man as a fitting dramatic issue to a romantic story of love, and thus to touch the most sensitive string of his chivalrous heart

71. This inevitability alone can explain how the cruel Arakchéev, who tore out a grenadier’s mustache with his own hands, whose weak nerves rendered him unable to face danger, and who was neither an educated man nor a courtier, was able to maintain his powerful position with Alexander, whose own character was chivalrous, noble, and gentle

---

72. “I thought it was chivalrous, your Excellency

---

73. ‘There’s something chivalrous in it,’ I said, ‘and I look upon my superior as a father’

---

74. Without giving any explanations, he said that he had received indubitable proofs of the innocence and chivalrous honor of her husband; that he felt himself deeply guilty toward him, and was miserable on account of the injustice he had committed

---

75. He knew that what he was going to do was not chivalrous; but he had already worked himself up to a blaze of excitement over the game he meant to play, and this fellow was too stupid to understand what a hazardous piece of play it was

---

76. Somerset, who had made regular acquaintance with the princess at the hotel and who took a chivalrous pity on her loneliness, she admitted first to a timid friendship and then to a childlike intimacy

---

77. But gentlemen avowed that they would not go to war for the carrying trade—that is, for any other but the direct export and import trade—that which carries our native products abroad, and brings back the return cargo; and yet they stickle for our commercial rights, and will go to war for them! He wished to know, in point of principle, what difference gentlemen could point out between the abandonment of this or of that maritime right? Do gentlemen assume the lofty port and tone of chivalrous redressers of maritime wrongs, and declare their readiness to surrender every other maritime right provided they may remain unmolested in the exercise of the humble privilege of carrying their own produce abroad, and bringing back a return cargo? Do you make this declaration to the enemy at the outset? Do you state the minimum with which you will be contented, and put it in her power to close with your proposal at her option; give her the basis of a treaty ruinous and disgraceful beyond example and expression? and this, too, after having turned up your nose in disdain at the treaties of Mr

---