Tostig, with all his vices, was a poor Dissimulator, and his sullen spirit betrayed itself when he took leave of his host.
"Harold, Book 10. The Last Of The Saxon Kings"
Edward Bulwer-Lytton
So, too, Gustave's sense of honour and according to his own Parisian code that sense was keen-became exquisitely stung by the thought that he was compelled to play the part of a mean Dissimulator to the girl for whose opinions he had the profoundest contempt.
"The Parisians, Book 11."
Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Chaucer mingles things mediaeval and things classical as freely as he brackets King David with the philosopher Seneca, or Judas Iscariot with the Greek "Dissimulator" Sinon.
"Chaucer"
Adolphus William Ward