chieftainess

I am sorry about that," the chieftainess replied from her side. "

Tell us now, did you hear of any white woman dwelling with the chieftainess Sihamba?

Then Nala asked his daughter if she was willing to become chieftainess of the tribe under him.

Tell the old cow of a chieftainess that, notwithstanding her threats, I stick to my promise.

Speak the true words of the white chieftainess, lest I should find them out otherwise, and give you to the slayers.

While Utta might rule their imaginations and fears, she was not the chieftainess.

What is the name of this chieftainess?

And here once more you have become a chieftainess, Laleela, seeing that you rule him who rules us.

She succeeded her father after his death in 1855, becoming the second female chieftainess in Rarotonga.

She was the oldest recorded reigning chieftainess in Rarotonga, having ruled for at least 40 years.

Te Aatairangikaahu is the paramount chieftainess of the King movement.

What is your word, little chieftainess?

And there, a chieftainess among savages, Suzanne was fated to dwell for more than two long years.

Ask the jackals and the vultures, little chieftainess.

Who and what is that chieftainess, Macumazahn?

The quogs were cryptorchids so for all he knew perhaps this was a Chieftainess: it was difficult to tell.

My mother was by birth their chieftainess, the last of a long line, and I am her only child, moreover my father is their emperor.

It is true she is my chieftainess; is it not allowed a man to take more than one wife?

Withdrawing in respect, her followers observed that their chieftainess slept "with her face to the sky".

As you will, little chieftainess.

Fors showed more courtliness than had been in his manner when he had greeted the chieftainess.

The chieftainess of all chiefs!

What does the Inkosikaasi (i.e., the chieftainess) say concerning me, Macumazahn?

He used the Zulu word Inkosi-kaas, which, she remembered, meant head-lady or chieftainess.

Still, he did not wish to kill the young white chieftainess (that was Marie) or the others in the house, with whom he had no quarrel.