Henty

[ hen-tee ]

noun

1. George Alfred, 1832–1902, English journalist and novelist.

Example Sentences

She reads discarded newspapers and steals books from her father’s study — “collections of Greek myths; leather-bound volumes of The Iliad and The Odyssey … adventure stories by someone called G. A. Henty … based on true episodes in England’s glorious history.”

From Washington Post

Full of the influences of the writers he loved as a boy - Rafael Sabatini, PC Wren, GA Henty, Sir Walter Scott – the book demonstrates “the author’s early flair for writing scoundrels of the highest order,” the publisher added.

From The Guardian

"The Hamburg court based its decision on the provisions of EU Law... other national courts in EU member states must do likewise, but are not bound to reach the same legal conclusions," said Paul Henty from the law firm Charles Russell Speechlys.

From BBC

"Google's search engine makes it a gatekeeper to different markets in which Google itself also operates," said Paul Henty, a lawyer at Charles Russell Speechlys who has previously worked for the European Commission.

From BBC

"Google is a gatekeeper to different markets, and I think they will want to make an example of it," said Paul Henty, a lawyer at Charles Russell Speechlys who has previously worked for the European Commission.

From BBC