Verwenden Sie „rector“ in einem Satz

1. The girls saw it was the tall old rector, his white hair shining silver

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2. old rector reached her faintly in pauses; habit led her along the

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3. "My dear child, I thank you very much!" The old rector held Betty's

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4. rector, with his white hair, and pretty Rosamond, and frightened Miss

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5. “After you left me to go practise, I was standing outside, talking to the rector while people came out from the early service

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6. The Rector will preach his farewell message after which the choir will sing, “Break Forth Into Joy

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7. 0 on the rector scale

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8. because he so impressed the rector of the Cathedral with his

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9. Saint Thomas on the Green needs a new rector and would provide a comfortable living for a worthy gentleman in his declining years

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10. We recognise that, as lord abbot and rector of All Hallows, you will be responsible for the pastoral care and good guidance of our community …' John droned on and ended with some words about the rule of law and God's Holy Writ

11. Or a rector

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12. This is what you write if you want to write like Gibbon, and yet remain at the same time a rector and chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons; and this bit kept on repeating itself in my head like a tune during luncheon to-day

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13. So that he felt baulked and thwarted, he to whom an entirely new listener was a godsend in his quiet retired life with only the Rector to talk to, and he turned over the books and papers on the tables as near to sulkiness as a Cookham ever got

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14. The new rector saw me as a lost sheep and would, if given the chance, have continued trying to bring me back into the fold

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15. until in 1831 he was made rector of the Collegeof Santiago

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16. Chile wasestablished at Santiago and Bello became its first rector

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17. Warleigh, Rector of Ashchurch, an able and resolute thinker, as the mark of a distinct 'school,’ because it seems to be almost restricted to himself

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18. He also added that I should go and be the rector of this college

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19. Therefore he was soon visiting and staying in houses of men who, in Bestwood, would have looked down on the unapproachable bank manager, and would merely have called indifferently on the Rector

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20. It is a duty of the chief magistrates to pardon sins, and therefore the whole people make secret confession of them to the magistrates, and they to their chief, who is a sort of Rector Metaphysicus; and by this means he is well informed of all that is going on in the minds of men

21. He was their rector: his reign was mild

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22. None was more infected with his distemperature than Mr Plan; and accordingly, when he came to the councilchamber, on the day that the matter of the new school-house was to be discussed, he brought with him a fine castle in the air, which he pressed hard upon us; representing, that if we laid out two or three thousand pounds more than we intended, and built a beautiful academy and got a rector thereto, with a liberal salary, and other suitable masters, opulent people at a distance—yea, gentlemen in the East and West Indies—would send their children to be educated among us, by which, great fame and profit would redound to the town

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23. KEITH ONLY MADE IT TO CHURCH THESE DAYS a few times a year, and Regan had, for obscure reasons, always avoided it, but that Sunday, after ten o’clock Mass, he arranged to speak privately with Father Jonathan, the assistant rector

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24. The rector, a gray eminence with a face like a tombstone, apparently expected a reaction, and, as it would have been impolite not to give him one, William struggled to look grave himself

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25. Then he snatched up the flask that was Exhibit A and thrust a hand toward the baffled rector

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26. religious than the rector and curate together, came from a deeper and

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27. Happily, the Rector was at home, and his visitor was shown into the study, where all the fishing tackle hung

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28. "I am not joking; I am as serious as possible," said the Rector, with a provoking little inward laugh

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29. "Why? what do you know against him?" said the Rector laying down his reels, and putting his thumbs into his armholes with an air of attention

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30. "Well, there is something in that," said the Rector, with his quiet,

31. "In the first place," said the Rector, looking rather grave, "it would be nonsensical to expect that I could convince Brooke, and make him act accordingly

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32. "Well, he is what Miss Brooke likes," said the Rector

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33. " The Rector ended with his silent laugh

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34. Casaubon was out of the question, not merely because he declined duty of this sort, but because Featherstone had an especial dislike to him as the rector of his own parish, who had a lien on the land in the shape of tithe, also as the deliverer of morning sermons, which the old man, being in his pew and not at all sleepy, had been obliged to sit through with an inward snarl

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35. This distinction conferred on the Rector of Tipton and Freshitt was the reason why Mrs

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36. She was not fond of visiting that house, but she liked, as she said, to see collections of strange animals such as there would be at this funeral; and she had persuaded Sir James and the young Lady Chettam to drive the Rector and herself to Lowick in order that the visit might be altogether pleasant

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37. "I see they are beginning to attack our friend Brooke in the 'Trumpet,'" said the Rector, lounging back and smiling easily, as he would have done if he had been attacked himself

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38. "Well, he might have taken it into his head to marry," said the Rector

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39. "I suppose it's no use trying any persuasion," said the Rector

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40. "Casaubon won't like that," said the Rector

41. "What can you expect with these peddling Middlemarch papers?" said the Rector

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42. "Perhaps the 'Trumpet' may rouse him to make a change, and some good may come of it all," said the Rector

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43. "In the right of it too," said the Rector

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44. "Poor Casaubon!" the Rector said

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45. "Why, yes," said the Rector, taking up the newspaper

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46. All the rest is to show what sort of legislator a philanthropist is likely to make," ended the Rector, throwing down the paper, and clasping his hands at the back of his head, while he looked at Mr

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47. "Somebody was saying," said the Rector, laughingly, "that East

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48. "Pelting is nothing to their finding holes in one's coat," said the Rector

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49. If I were Brooke, I would choke the 'Trumpet' at once by getting Garth to make a new valuation of the farms, and giving him carte blanche about gates and repairs: that's my view of the political situation," said the Rector, broadening himself by sticking his thumbs in his armholes, and laughing towards Mr

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50. "I have a notion that he will be brought round in time," said the Rector

51. Dagley; but nothing was easier in those times than for an hereditary farmer of his grade to be ignorant, in spite somehow of having a rector in the twin parish who was a gentleman to the backbone, a curate nearer at hand who preached more learnedly than the rector, a landlord who had gone into everything, especially fine art and social improvement, and all the lights of Middlemarch only three miles off

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52. of no use," said the easy Rector

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53. It was true that Dorothea wanted to know the Farebrothers better, and especially to talk to the new rector, but also true that remembering what Lydgate had told her about Will Ladislaw and little Miss Noble, she counted on Will's coming to Lowick to see the Farebrother family

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54. Thesiger, the rector of St

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55. Farebrother was irresistibly invited, on the plea that he must not forsake his old friends on the first new year of his being a greater man, and Rector as well as Vicar

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56. Brooke was looking dejected, but this was fully accounted for by the state of politics; and as he was shaking hands all round without more greeting than a "Well, you're all here, you know," the Rector said, laughingly—

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57. "I'm glad you and the Rector are here; it's a family matter—but you will help us all to bear it, Cadwallader

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58. "My dear fellow, we are rather apt to consider an act wrong because it is unpleasant to us," said the Rector, quietly

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59. "I don't know what you mean by wrong, Cadwallader," said Sir James, still feeling a little stung, and turning round in his chair towards the Rector

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60. "I can do nothing to hinder it, Cadwallader," he added, turning for a little countenance toward the Rector, who said—

61. "Nonsense, Elinor," said the Rector, rising

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62. Tommy Rector, the young head of the big-cat department, likes the smaller, sprier, more affectionate cats, the jaguars and the lynx, but Larson, ever since a life-altering trip to a Ringling Brothers circus at the age of seven, is a passionate lion man

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63. He had had a brother who was a priest, and who had been rector of the Academy of Poitiers for three and thirty years, and had died at seventy-nine

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64. The Rector of Veilbye

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65. These extracts from the diary of Erik Sorensen, District Judge, followed by two written statements by the rector of Aalso, give a complete picture of the terrible events that took place in the parish of Veilbye during Judge Sorensen's first year of office

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66. I hear much good said about the daughter of the Rector of Veilbye

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67. I paid a visit to the Rector of Veilbye to-day

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68. But the rector talked to him as I wouldn't have talked to a dog, and the more, he talked the more violent he became

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69. The rector meant well in spite of his violence, for later on he told his daughter to give the man a sandwich and a good glass of beer

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70. The rector seemed to be pleased with him, for the man is rich

71. Rector Soren Quist of Veilbye came to see me this morning

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72. The rector wanted him arrested, but he had no witnesses to back up his complaint

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73. The rector was somewhat hasty at first, but later on he listened calmly and thanked me for my good advice

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74. The rector was not at home, but Mistress Mette received me with great friendliness

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75. Just as she stepped through the doorway the rector was saying to me, "Isn't it about time that you should think of entering into the holy estate of matrimony?" (We had just been speaking of a recent very fine wedding in the neighborhood

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76. But the good rector is stubborn and insists that Niels shall serve out his time

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77. The rector told me of this himself, for no one else had been present

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78. My sweet betrothed also en-treats her father to send the fellow away, but the rector will not listen to reason

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79. The rector is greatly angered, but I rejoice in secret that he is rid of that dangerous man

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80. This was the way of it: The rector had ordered Niels to dig up a bit of soil in the garden

81. The rector scolded him, but the fellow answered that he had not taken service as a gardener

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82. The old rector lost his temper entirely, seized the spade and struck at the man several times

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83. Morten Bruus is reported to have said that "he would force the rector to bring back his brother, if he had to dig him out of the earth

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84. Morten Bruus said to me that he had the Rector of Veilbye under suspicion of having killed his brother Niels

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85. I answered that I had heard some such talk but had regarded it as idle and malicious gossip, for the rector himself had assured me that the fellow had run away

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86. Kirsten Mads' daughter, what is it that you know of this matter in which Morten Bruus accuses your rector? Tell the truth, and the truth only, as you would tell it before the judgment seat of the Almighty

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87. He asked the daughter if she did not want some nuts and told the women that the rector had ordered him to dig in the garden, but that he did not take the command very seriously and would much rather eat nuts

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88. They heard the rector cry, "I'll punish you, you dog

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89. I'll strike you dead at my feet!" Then they heard several sounding slaps, and they heard Niels curse back at the rector and call him evil names

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90. The rector did not answer this, but the women heard two dull blows and saw the head of a spade and part of the handle rise and fall twice over the hedge

91. In the garden he saw the rector in his usual house coat, a white woolen nightcap on his head

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92. Just then the rector had started and partly turned toward the hedge, and the witness, fearing he might be discovered, slipped down and ran home hastily

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93. Although I was rather surprised that the rector should be working in his garden at so late an hour, I still saw nothing in this statement that could arouse suspicion of murder

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94. He replied, "Not until I see what it is that the rector buried in his garden

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95. I had wished to have a moment alone with the rector to prepare him for what was coming

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96. But as I drove through the gate Morten Bruus spurred his horse past me and galloped up to the very door of the house just as the rector opened it

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