Bondmen [noun]

In those States, the bondman is disfranchised, and for the most part so are we.

Is it nothing that they have fallen, and yet such a wrong that the fetters of the bondman should fall?

If he has a name, As soon as spoken, 'tis writ on my heart I am his bondman.

If a bondman or slave kills another by his master's command, whether he ought to be punished for the same?

Then the King caused the man whom he had found asleep to be brought forward, and he proved to be a bondman.

Now therefore, I pray thee, let thy servant abide as a bondman, instead of the lad.

The President's somewhat fantastic proposition was not claimed by him to be for the bondman's benefit.

A bondman could not marry without his master's consent; nor engage in trade; nor refuse work assigned to him.

Now therfore let me thy servaunt byde here for ye lad/ & be my lordes bondman: & let the lad goo home with his brethern.

His Majesty saw standing, ‘with a very abased countenance, not a bondman but a freeman, with a dagger at his girdle.’