Why, there's a Ball to night in the Strand and tomorrow I had a purpose to waite upon you to the pictures; I ha' bespoke regalias there, too.

I bought this cowboy regalia to go with them.

BLOOD, THOMAS, COLONEL, an Irish desperado, noted for his daring attempts against the life of the Duke of Ormonde, and for carrying off the regalia in the Tower; unaccountably pardoned by Charles II., and received afterwards into royal favour with a pension of £500 per annum.

In this Tower is the Jewel-house containing the regalia and the Crown jewels.

There were forty initials or headings, embodying the coronation regalia, including the crown, sceptre, rose, thistle, shamrock, etc.

Aug. 28.] the estates and the kirk, several peers, and all the gentry of the neighbourhood; and these, with such other individuals as the general deemed hostile and dangerous to the commonwealth, followed the regalia and records of their country to the English capital.

The Knights of Tabor were putting on their regalia.

"Oh!" she exclaimed, with a note of disappointment, seeing no beaded Indian regalia or trinkets.

The name to me had a fine Cromwellian ring; and Blood's Depôtwhat a truculent sound to that!if you haven't forgotten the plumed dare-devil cavalier who once made a dash to steal the king's regalia from the Tower.

Members joining the lodge were pledged to obey its laws, to be humble to its officers, to keep its secrets, to live in love and union with fellow members, "to go about once in a while and see one another in love," and to wear the society's regalia on occasion.