Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 25, 2025
Shortly afterwards a boy brought the King some bread and a decanter of lemonade for his breakfast. The King gave half the bread to Clery, saying, "It seems they have forgotten your breakfast; take this, the rest is enough for me." Clery refused, but the King insisted. They brought in our breakfast separately from his, however. My mother would take nothing.
When mixed with sugar and water, with a few drops of the essence of lemon, it is difficult to distinguish it from lemonade. Wild onions are excellent as antiscorbutics; also wild grapes and greens. An infusion of hemlock leaves is also said to be an antidote to scurvy.
"They'll let me get near," said Varney heartily. "Chocolate is it, then? Lemonade, of course. And a thought of the cake with icing, shall we say? Good! But you're not here alone, are you?" "No, sir. I'm here with Miss Mary over there in that corner." "Well, you just run over there with her and wait. Trust everything here to me."
Malfalconnet glanced significantly toward Martina, and, while offering Barbara a goblet of lemonade, said, "There is candied lemon and other seasoning in it, so it will probably suit your taste, exacting beauty, since you appear to dislike what is pure." "Only when poison is mixed with it," she answered quickly, tossing her head arrogantly.
A good deal is drunk in Mourzuk, in an acrid state, for the purposes of intoxication. In the evening I went to see the acting Pasha, with the Consul. He received us with his usual urbanity, and gave coffee and lemonade twice.
Browne nodded in answer and, when she had gone, said to Freddy Malins: "Now, then, Teddy, I'm going to fill you out a good glass of lemonade just to buck you up." Freddy Malins, who was nearing the climax of his story, waved the offer aside impatiently but Mr. Browne, having first called Freddy Malins' attention to a disarray in his dress, filled out and handed him a full glass of lemonade.
In spite of the contrary evidence of witnesses, of which the President reminded her, Mme Lacoste firmly maintained that it was not until the Wednesday-Thursday night that Lacoste started to vomit. It was not until that night that she began to attend to him. She had given him lemonade, washed him, and so on.
"That that's a hard sayin', Cross Moore," he observed gently. "What lemonade was this, Hopewell?" demanded the druggist. "I had some. Two glasses. The other musicians took beer. I always take lemonade." "That's what did it," Frank Bowman said, aside to Janice. "Joe Bodley doped it." "You had brandy, Hopewell. I could smell it on your breath," said Massey. "And I know how that affects you.
"Well?" he asked, looking at his balloons to make sure none of them would break away, and float up to the clouds. "Can you sell pink lemonade?" asked Bunny. "Penk leemonade," repeated the Italian, saying the words in a funny way. "Whata you calla dat? Penk leemonade?" "You know what they always have at a circus," said Bunny. "This color," and he pointed to a pink balloon.
As I went in there only to ask for a bottle of lemonade I have not to this day the slightest idea what in my appearance or actions could have roused his terrible ire. It became manifest to me less than two minutes after I had set eyes on him for the first time, and though immensely surprised of course I didn't stop to think it out. I took the nearest short cut through the wall.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking