Ballantyne

noun

R (obert) M (ichael). 1825–94, British author, noted for such adventure stories as The Coral Island (1857)

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Examples from the Web for ballantyne

Contemporary Examples

He acknowledged various literary forebears, from Ballantyne to Defoe, in the creation of what became Treasure Island.
The Best of Brit Lit From the TLS
Peter Stothard
November 18, 2011

Historical Examples

"And don't come down this way from Mulliner's," added the careful Ballantyne.
The Ebbing Of The Tide
Louis Becke
She was ill on one occasion; Miss Ballantyne asked how she was to-day.
Spare Hours
John Brown
Some one came to Mrs. Ballantyne and said that it was just about a owre wi Davie noo.
Spare Hours
John Brown
Miss Ballantyne says that he was not ill-tempered, but on the contrary, kind, especially to children.
Spare Hours
John Brown
"But my mater brought me a new Ballantyne, sir," said the boy.
Young Blood
E. W. Hornung

Ballantyne

Examples from the Web for ballantyne

Contemporary Examples

He acknowledged various literary forebears, from Ballantyne to Defoe, in the creation of what became Treasure Island.

Historical Examples

"And don't come down this way from Mulliner's," added the careful Ballantyne.

She was ill on one occasion; Miss Ballantyne asked how she was to-day.

Some one came to Mrs. Ballantyne and said that it was just about a owre wi Davie noo.

Miss Ballantyne says that he was not ill-tempered, but on the contrary, kind, especially to children.

"But my mater brought me a new Ballantyne, sir," said the boy.