Breton

He prepared, then, to sup off a teal and a tourteau, in a hotel of La Roche-Bernard, and ordered to be brought from the cellar, to wash down these two Breton dishes, some cider, which, the moment it touched his lips, he perceived to be more Breton still.

At the time of the "pardons," or Breton pilgrimages, the village festival and dances, he went off with his fiddle, as in the old days, and was allowed to take his daughter with him for a week.

Captain Brunot was a Breton, and had been in the French Navy.

Comes from the in'ards of Cape Breton, he does, where the farmers speak home-made Scotch.

"I have never seen him put to the test," replied Raoul, "but he is a Breton, which promises something."

This was a fortified city, on the island of Cape Breton, near Nova Scotia.

Suzanne tripped with a light foot from the rue du Cours, by the rue de la Porte de Seez and the rue du Bercail, to the rue du Cygne, where, about five years earlier, du Bousquier had bought a little house built of gray Jura stone, which is something between Breton slate and Norman granite.

Other poets followed, chief among them the delightful Chretien of Troyes, all writing mostly of the exploits of single knights at Arthur's court, which they made over, probably, from scattering tales of Welsh and Breton mythology.

I gave her all my old clothes, even my old hats, though she always wears her Breton headdress.

"I come," he shouted in a hoarse, thick voice, with a strong Breton accent, "as squire and herald from my master, who is a very valiant pursuivant-of-arms, and a liegeman to the great and powerful monarch, Charles, king of the French.

The Normans and the Bretons were very different peoples, as different as the Britons and the English.

The Bretons do not know you; and when they become acquainted with you your cause is won!