भदृ-महिला इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The name "Madame Doubtfire" remained in large, bold, faded-gold letters on the ageing shop fascia for many years after the lady's death (in 1979 aged 92).

Cheyne describes his own life up to 1733 in The English Malady.

He concluded The English Malady (1733) by stating that he was one of those "mean-spirited Wretches" who was content to live as long as nature designed him to last and that he would submit with the utmost peace and resignation he could arrive at when his life had to end.

The English Malady, 1733, which discusses nervous diseases of all kinds.

Cheyne, George, The English Malady, 1733.

Her Serbian mother, Danica Pavlović-Barili, a descendant of the Karađorđević dynasty, who served as lady in waiting to Queen Maria of Yugoslavia and was tasked with improving her Serbian language.

She managed to retain the confidence, however, of her mother-in-law, a lady-in-waiting in the household of the comtesse de Provence, who now became titular queen of France.

The elder lady tells Jaufre that Taulat's next visit will be in eight days' time, so Jaufre departs, promising to return in eight days.

Jaufre comes across a hunger-stricken old lady sitting under a pine tree, who tries to bar Jaufre’s way, but he passes anyway.

The hermit explains that the old lady had had a giant as a husband, who had wrought destruction across the land.

Meanwhile, Taulat arrives at the court of King Arthur just as a young lady arrives, asking for Arthur's knights' protection against a criminal, but no one steps forward to champion the lady's cause, so she leaves.

A young girl can be heard crying for help: her lady is drowning in the fountain.

Jaufre runs to her aid, tries to lift the lady out of the fountain with his lance, but fails.