Monsir

— But the. xxii. day of Iuli, the Cardinall departed oute of Calleis, & with hym was the lorde Cutberd Tūstal bishop of London, the Lorde Sandes, Chamberlayn to the kyng, the Earle of Darby, sir Henry Guildforde, sir Thomas More, with many knightes and squyres, to yͤ numbre of. xii.C. horse, & in the cariages. lxxx. wagons, & lx. moyles and sumpter horses & at Sandifelde, met with him the coūtie Brian gouernour of Picardie, & Monsir de Bees, […] The third day of August in the Citie of Amias, came the Frenche kyng in a cote of blacke Veluet vpon white Satin, and tied with laces agglated with golde, and with him, the kyng of Nauer, and the Cardinall of Burbon, the greate master, the Duke of Vandosme, Monsir de Guise, and Monsir Vaudemount his brother, and the Frenche kynges mother with many Lordes and Ladies, which wer there solemplie receiued.

— [I]nnkeepers calling him [Voltaire] “Your Excellency,” or “M. le Comte;”—and puts up at the Golden Lion at Frankfurt, where rooms have been ordered; [Franz von] Freytag well aware, though he says nothing. Friday morning June 1st, “his Excellency and Suite” (Voltaire and [Cosimo Alessandro] Collini) have their horses harnessed, carriage out, and are about taking the road again,—when Freytag, escorted by a Dr. Rücker, ‘Frankfurt Magistrate de mauvaise mine,’ and a Prussian recruiting Lieutenant, presents himself in Voltaire’s apartment! Readers know Voltaire’s account and Monsir Collini’s; and may now hear Freytag's own, which is painted from fact: […]

— ― Ui, monsieur Dapareau! On m’en a barlé… répondit Schmucke vaincu.