In [adjective]

Such throats are trying, are they not?In case one catches cold; Ah, yes!

The commander-in-chief still kept him attached to the headquarter staff, and constantly employed him on special service.

So far Murat had always held subordinate commands; his great ambition was to become the commander-in-chief of an independent army.

Their jurisdictions overlapped and the Gascon would play second fiddle to no one save to his great brother-in-law.

But the novel disappeared under the clothes with amazing celerity as the voice of her sister-in-law demanded admission.

Her sister-in-law pointed out to her that old Mr. Warrender had been very attentive lately.

He was a new breed, that parson, a genuwine no-two-alike, come-one-in-a-box kind.

They were taken to the quarters of the general-in-chief in command, and it was he himself who signed their condemnation.

As commander-in-chief, Bonaparte, for the time being, held the whip hand and could show his dislike by severe reprimands.

Doing so, I received a different sort of salute from that to which a Commander-in-Chief landing on duty is entitled by regulation.