Czartoryski, who held honorary aristocratic titles bestowed by foreign courts and recognised in Poland which granted them use of titles such as "Prince" or "Count". See also The Princely Houses of Poland. All other szlachta simply addressed each other by their given name or as "Brother, Sir" Panie bracie or the feminine equivalent. The other forms of address would be "Illustrious and Magnificent Lord", "Magnificent Lord", "Generous Lord" or "Noble Lord" in descending order, or simply "His/Her Grace Lord/Lady". The notion that all Polish nobles were social equals, regardless of their financial status or offices held, is enshrined in a traditional Polish adage: renderable in English: or, preserving the Polish original's rhyme scheme: Szlachta categories The nobility were divided by wealth into: magnates, the wealthiest class: owners of vast lands, towns, many villages, and thousands of peasants middle nobility (średnia szlachta): owners of one or more villages, often bearing official titles, or deputies from sejmiks (regional sejms) to the general Sejm petty nobility (drobna szlachta): owners of part of a village or of no land at all, they were often referred to by a variety of colourful Polish terms, including: – from zaścianek, poorer members of the szlachta settled together in related families in one village, neighborhood/village nobility. szaraczkowa – grey nobility, from their grey, woollen, undyed żupansokoliczna – local nobility, similar to zaściankowazagrodowa – from zagroda, a croft, often little more than a peasant's dwellingzagonowa – from zagon, a small unit of land measure, hide nobilitycząstkowa – partial, owners of only part of a single villagepanek – little pan (i.e., lordling), term used in Kaszuby, the Kashubian region, also one of the legal terms for legally separated lower nobility in late medieval and early modern Polandhreczkosiej – buckwheat sowers – those who had to work their fields themselves because they had no peasants. szlachta służebna – petty nobility who possessed land on the condition of military service (mainly of Ruthenian origin, in Eastern Poland)Jolanta Sikorska-Kulesza, "Deklasacja drobnej szlachty na Litwie i Białorusi w XIX wieku " quit-rent szlachta (szlachta czynszowa) – a class of impoverished szlachta who rented estates in the vast lands of magnates (predominantly in Ruthenian lands) Immanuel Wallerstein, The Modern World-System II: Mercantilism and the Consolidation of the European World-Economy, 1600–1750, With a New Prologue, p.143, 2011, szlachta poddańcza – a step below the quit-rent szlachta: they required to work for the landlord who allotted them