rivals

Further, German houses give much longer credit than do their British rivals.

In talents, temper, manners and opinions, the rivals were diametrically opposed to each other.

This very correctness was part of the offense he gave his rivals and their followers.

But much worse was the open betrayal which many practiced toward their brother Captains, whom they probably regarded as rivals.

During the days succeeding the arrival of the grandee, Belinchon's friends cast mocking glances at their rivals.

Being neighbors, they are rivals of course, and cutting under.

Abdullah drew up his array without the city, and challenged his rivals to the utmost proof.

He had no rivals in his native town, where he sometimes appeared as a pianist.

When scenes of strong passion are wanted, the Germans, I think, excel their French rivals.

Observe, reader, we are far from holding up these two as rivals.