humblest

But I never lost sight of the fact that the humblest is the greatest.

The Leader Who Had No Title Robin Sharma 2010

The jockeys of the ancients, quite as shrewd and ambitious as their successors of the present, called their humblest turnout a two, and their best in grade a four; in the latter, the contested the Olympics and the other festal shows founded in imitation of them.

Ben-Hur, a tale of the Christ 1901

The biggest crowd we see in the Horticultural Hall wuz round what you may call the humblest thing -- a tree, something like old Bobbetses calf, with five legs.

Samantha at the World's Fair Marietta Holley 1881

He was evidently a monk of the humblest, that is of the peasant, class, of a narrow outlook, but a true believer, and, in his own way, a stubborn one.

The Brothers Karamazov Fyodor Dostoyevsky 1851

He was accustomed to linger about the gate of government house, chatting with the passers by, and a slight excuse entitled the humblest ranks to prefer their solicitations.

The History of Tasmania, Volume I John West 1840

These violent fluctuations betray both a public and a criticism utterly unschooled in the elementary principles of literary art, and entitle the humblest author to dispute the censure of the hour, while they ought to render the greatest suspicious of its praise.

The Last of the Barons — Complete Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

These violent fluctuations betray both a public and a criticism utterly unschooled in the elementary principles of literary art, and entitle the humblest author to dispute the censure of the hour, while they ought to render the greatest suspicious of its praise.

The Last of the Barons — Volume 01 Edward Bulwer Lytton Lytton 1838

He said that under our Constitution, 'The humblest is the peer of the most powerful.'

Aspen Times - Top Stories Paul Nitze The Aspen Times Aspen, CO Colorado 2009

a monk of the humblest, that is of the peasant, class, of a narrow outlook, but a true believer, and, in his own way, a stubborn one.

The Brothers Karamazov 2003

'humblest' ministrations of life, those nearest to nature, are the profoundest in their significance: that it means as much to bake a loaf as to write a book, and that to watch over the sleep of a child is a liberal education -- nay, an initiation granted only to mothers and those meek to whom mysteries are revealed.

Prose Fancies Richard Le Gallienne 1906