Warder

He showed me then to what he called the Warder's Library -- an iron-barred room, more bare and brown than any I had seen since I left school.

Studies and Essays: Quality and Others John Galsworthy 1900

He showed me then to what he called the Warder's Library -- an iron-barred room, more bare and brown than any I had seen since I left school.

Complete Project Gutenberg John Galsworthy Works John Galsworthy 1900

He showed me then to what he called the Warder's Library -- an iron-barred room, more bare and brown than any I had seen since I left school.

The Complete Essays of John Galsworthy John Galsworthy 1900

The morning, being the first after the battle of Loudon-hill, had dawned upon its battlements, and the defenders had already resumed the labours by which they proposed to render the place tenable, when the watchman, who was placed in a high turret, called the Warder's Tower, gave the signal that a horseman was approaching.

Old Mortality, Volume 2. Walter Scott 1801

The morning, being the first after the battle of Loudon-hill, had dawned upon its battlements, and the defenders had already resumed the labours by which they proposed to render the place tenable, when the watchman, who was placed in a high turret, called the Warder's Tower, gave the signal that a horseman was approaching.

Old Mortality, Complete Walter Scott 1801

Martindale Castle would have been visible; and where, when they were hid in night, their situation was indicated by a light constantly maintained in a lofty tower, called the Warder's Turret; and which domestic beacon had acquired, through all the neighbourhood, the name of Peveril's Polestar.

Peveril of the Peak Walter Scott 1801

He sold it about a year before his death in 1873, having previously parted with the 'Warder' and his share in the 'Evening Mail.'

The Purcell Papers — Volume 1 Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu 1843

"Warder," said Damian de Lacy, in a stern tone, "am I yet thy prisoner, or no?"

The Betrothed Walter Scott 1801

The morning, being the first after the battle of Loudon-hill, had dawned upon its battlements, and the defenders had already resumed the labours by which they proposed to render the place tenable, when the watchman, who was placed in a high turret, called the Warder’s Tower, gave the signal that a horseman was approaching.

Old Mortality 2004

"Warder," said this unearthly sound, "what is the meaning of this disturbance?

Peveril of the Peak Walter Scott 1801