Tom played Reveille on his bugle every morning.

That bugle sound announces something which may require my presence.

How mean you, knave? said the Knight restore me the bugle.

It is the bugle of Malvoisin, said the Miller, starting to his feet, and seizing his bow.

Three mots on this bugle will, I am assured, bring round, at our need, a jolly band of yonder honest yeomen.

Lawton joyfully witnessed these movements and as soon as the latter were out of sight, he ordered his own bugle to sound.

The Knight undid the clasp of the baldric, and indulged his fellow traveller, who immediately hung the bugle round his own neck.

The blast of a bugle was heard without the court yard, and a clatter of wheels, as the grooms departed to saddle the horses.

He is negotiating with the Jew, I suppose, replied De Bracy, coolly probably the howls of Isaac have drowned the blast of the bugle.

He then gave breath to the bugle, and winded once and again the call which he described, until the knight had caught the notes.

And at this moment, Wamba winded the bugle, for the whole had passed so speedily, that he had not time to do so sooner.

An empty barouche was drawn up by the side of the road as the rickety, straining mail cart drew nearer, with frantic blasts upon a battered key bugle.

That is but fair, answered Prince John, and it shall not be refused thee. If thou dost beat this braggart, Hubert, I will fill the bugle with silver pennies for thee.

A bugle call sounded in the distance. There was a clattering of horses' feet, and a little later the Maharajah's carriage and escort thundered up to the door of the missionary's house.

This Prior is, they say, a free and jovial priest, who loves the wine cup and the bugle horn better than bell and book Good let him come, he shall be welcome.

Reginald Front de Boeuf also looked out upon the field, and immediately snatched his bugle and, after winding a long and loud blast, commanded his men to their posts on the walls.

I think, said he, looking at the baldric and bugle which he still carried, that I saw the arrow shot which won this gay prize, and that not so long since as Christmas.

The bugle you have heard was none of Malvoisin's, but blown by my direction, to break off the banquet, lest it trenched upon hours of dearer import than to be thus dallied with.

To the best archer a prize was to be awarded, being a bugle horn, mounted with silver, and a silken baldric richly ornamented with a medallion of St Hubert, the patron of silvan sport.

Again the bugle sounded a lively strain, and before the agitated Frances had time to rally her thoughts, Dunwoodie dashed by the party of dragoons, threw himself from his charger, and advanced to her side.

The bugle of the Virginians struck up its martial tones and in a few moments both the hills, the one held by the royal troops and the other by their enemies, were alive with armed men.

She continued to gaze towards the mysterious residence, when the gleam of light passed away, and at the same instant the tones of a bugle rang through the glens and hollows, and were reechoed in every direction.

I were undeserving his grace did I not peril it for his good. Here, Scathlock, get thee behind yonder thicket, and wind me a Norman blast on thy bugle, and without an instant's delay on peril of your life.

And now the bugle plays a lively air as the coach rattles through the ill paved streets of a country town and the coachman, undoing the buckle which keeps his ribands together, prepares to throw them off the moment he stops.

Here a prolonged imitation of a key bugle broke upon the ear, succeeded by cheers and screams, all of which evidently proceeded from the throat and lungs of the quietest creature breathing, or in plainer designation, of Mr. Bob Sawyer himself.

These twenty nobles, he said, which, with the bugle, thou hast fairly won, are thine own we will make them fifty, if thou wilt take livery and service with us as a yeoman of our body guard, and be near to our person.

So saying he unbuckled his baldric with the bugle, took a feather from his cap, and gave them to Wamba then drew a vizard from his pouch, and, repeating his charges to them to stand fast, went to execute his purposes of reconnoitring.

Moreover, I have found thee thou art one of those, who, with new French graces and Tra li ras, disturb the ancient English bugle notes. Prior, that last flourish on the recheat hath added fifty crowns to thy ransom, for corrupting the true old manly blasts of venerie.

In spite of the feeble struggles of the old man, the Saracens had already torn from him his upper garment, and were proceeding totally to disrobe him, when the sound of a bugle, twice winded without the castle, penetrated even to the recesses of the dungeon, and immediately after loud voices were heard calling for Sir Reginald Front de Boeuf.

Her description was here suddenly interrupted by the signal for assault, which was given by the blast of a shrill bugle, and at once answered by a flourish of the Norman trumpets from the battlements, which, mingled with the deep and hollow clang of the nakers, (a species of kettle drum,) retorted in notes of defiance the challenge of the enemy.

Under the auspices of the three, the bottled ale and the Madeira were promptly disposed of and when (the horses being once more put to) they resumed their seats, with the case bottle full of the best substitute for milk punch that could be procured on so short a notice, the key bugle sounded, and the red flag waved, without the slightest opposition on Mr. Pickwick's part.

The lively notes of the guard's key bugle vibrate in the clear cold air, and wake up the old gentleman inside, who, carefully letting down the window sash half way, and standing sentry over the air, takes a short peep out, and then carefully pulling it up again, informs the other inside that they're going to change directly on which the other inside wakes himself up, and determines to postpone his next nap until after the stoppage.

From his dress and arms, Wamba would have conjectured him to be one of those outlaws who had just assailed his master but, besides that he wore no mask, the glittering baldric across his shoulder, with the rich bugle horn which it supported, as well as the calm and commanding expression of his voice and manner, made him, notwithstanding the twilight, recognise Locksley the yeoman, who had been victorious, under such disadvantageous circumstances, in the contest for the prize of archery.

Noble knight. he said to him of the Fetterlock, if you disdain not to grace by your acceptance a bugle which an English yeoman has once worn, this I will pray you to keep as a memorial of your gallant bearing and if ye have aught to do, and, as happeneth oft to a gallant knight, ye chance to be hard bested in any forest between Trent and Tees, wind three mots 42 upon the horn thus, 'Wa sa hoa!' and it may well chance ye shall find helpers and rescue.