10 Metaphors for nobilities

Nobility is a noun of multitude, mas.

Nor were they less disconcerted on learning that all the nobility of the province were constant visitors at her Court; and that she had established herself in her government so thoroughly that she evidently entertained no intention of abandoning her post.

The nobility, gentry, and barons, who should be examples of sober walking unto others, are very generally ringleaders of excess and rioting.

For she knew this was only a delay because, as her uncle had once said, the English nobility as a race were great gentlemenand this one in particularand because of that he would not be likely to make a scene in the train; but they would arrive at the hotel presently, and there was dinner to be got through, alone with him, and thenthe afterwards.

The edict of 615, to which the ecclesiastical and State nobility were parties, was in its laws and customs completely at variance with former edicts.

The nobility were no longer the sole leaders in England's rapid progress.

"Nobility is certainly a very pretty thing (for those who have it), but I would defy the old Margravine of to keep up the semblance of superiority with Emily Moseley.

The moment, however, that nobility becomes the object in any action, that moment the nobleness of the action vanishes.

Nobility is the date-tree, and the Arab populace is a bush of thorns.

For ages the nobility of France had been the worst among her many afflictions.

10 Metaphors for  nobilities