embassage

Let us have in form both the embassage and the reply.

They presented themselves as an embassage, and asked to see the Senate in a special sitting.

For this was indeed an embassage; Armenia had a new king.

But I fear my reputation for professionalism in embassage is done.

The outcome of his embassage had been reasonably satisfactory, given the circumstances.

At least poor Rome didn't have to pay for an embassage without seeing an adequate financial return."

He listened to this late embassage with drawn brows, and eyes looking inward.

Whatever this embassage might be, he needed to know it, and make due preparation to deal with it.

Now we are playing host to a much less awesome and infinitely more ominous embassage.

Jamie, too, had heard the rumor that Sandringham's embassage concerned more than trade rights.

Brother Denis dismissed the servant and undertook the embassage himself.

The whole embassage threw up hands in horror.

The embassage had a trumpeter, and he blew a resounding flourish.

He was thanked and rewarded for his embassage, and dismissed in great content.

The man never got there, and they never got his embassage.'

The Pontic embassage was refused, and sent home.

A thousand picked cavalry troops escorted him, exactly the right number for a kingly embassage.

Fed up with sitting on their stools, the senators disposed of the embassage swiftly.

But very surely this was no embassage from the king; William was here on William's own business.

"We have already received an embassage from Vercingetorix," said Donnotaurus, worried.

But Cicero fought the embassage tooth and nail, insisted that it go to a division.

He also profited hugely from his embassage to Galatia.

"I opposed the sending of that embassage."

It was an embassage composed entirely of villains; Verres wanted no honest, upright characters along.

Cadfael, listening, thought that Archbishop Theobald would be highly content with the result of his embassage.