Chamberlains [noun]

After all, may not even John Burns be human; may not Mr. Chamberlain himself have a heart that can feel for another?

Mr. Chamberlain omitted to mention the last-named impost, but no doubt that was his artfulness.

The Chamberlain, thus fiercely attacked, was very feebly defended.

As to agriculture, he said that he had a conversation with Mr. Chamberlain on the subject just before the dissolution.

He assured her that if the Chamberlain was obstinate, he should publish it with a dedication to her Grace.

The office of chamberlain, with a paltry salary of twelve hundred crowns a year, the same that he gave to the simplest gentlemen.

Successive presidents repeated Mr. Chamberlain's suggestions, with no more limitations than he had laid down.

Fancy coming to the country for a rest, and reading Chamberlain, most restless because most provocative of books!

Devonshire had ceased to attend meetings of the cabinet but was still lord chamberlain.

They were now taken in charge by the high chamberlain, whom they already knew by name—Colenna.