boor

"That ill-mannered boor, the Jed of Gathol," she replied.

The cellars were filled with burgundy then, the kennels with hounds, and the stables with gallant hunters; now, such horses as Queen's Crawley possessed went to plough, or ran in the Trafalgar Coach; and it was with a team of these very horses, on an off-day, that Miss Sharp was brought to the Hall; for boor as he was, Sir Pitt was a stickler for his dignity while at home, and seldom drove out but with four horses, and though he dined off boiled mutton, had always three footmen to serve it.

'she throws away her graces and attractions on a mere boor, the lowest in the crowd.'"

``Have you not heard, Father Dennet,'' quoth one boor to another advanced in years, ``that the devil has carried away bodily the great Saxon Thane, Athelstane of Coningsburgh?''

She recognized in him the well-to-do boor whom Angel had knocked down at the inn for addressing her coarsely.

Here is the consequence of being buried alive: she has thrown herself away upon that boor from sheer ignorance that better individuals existed!

She saw him as she introduced him to her friends--uncouth, illiterate--a boor; and the girl winced.

An hour later he decided that Brissenden was a boor as well, what of the way he prowled about from one room to another, staring at the pictures or poking his nose into books and magazines he picked up from the table or drew from the shelves.

"Why, you do it like a country boor, and not like a gentle squire.

He is a mere boor, a log, a brute, with no address in life.--Positively a fly in the jug.

is a man to be horsewhipped by a boor and love him for it?

Behind the Committee, who were as gay as a meadow, and as fragrant as a garden in spring, marched the learned societies of the town, the magistrates, the military, the nobles and the boors.