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Updated: June 9, 2025
When they tired of green peas they chose hot pies, full of rich gravy that ran out if you were not careful how you bit; or they preferred the plump saveloy, smoking hot from the can, giving out a savoury odour that made your mouth water. Then Ada fetched a jug of beer from the corner to wash it down. Soon Jonah stayed at the house on Saturday night as a matter of course.
Solomon Pell in court, regaling himself, business being rather slack, with a cold collation of an Abernethy biscuit and a saveloy. The message was no sooner whispered in his ear than he thrust them in his pocket among various professional documents, and hurried over the way with such alacrity that he reached the parlour before the messenger had even emancipated himself from the court.
Act third and last: the monster vanquished ... absolutely and with a vengeance!" Don Luis stood up and contemplated his work with a satisfied eye. "You look like a sausage, my son!" he cried, yielding at last to his sarcastic nature and his habit of treating his enemies familiarly. "A regular sausage! A bit on the thin side, perhaps: a saveloy for poor people!
It came up hot at about my time every day, and many a day did I dine off it. When I dined regularly and handsomely, I had a saveloy and a penny loaf, or a fourpenny plate of red beef from a cook's shop; or a plate of bread and cheese and a glass of beer, from a miserable old public-house opposite our place of business, called the Lion, or the Lion and something else that I have forgotten.
Angelica, won't you have a saveloy? The Princess took one, being very fond of them; and at this moment Glumboso entered with Captain Hedzoff, both looking very much disturbed. 'I am afraid Your Majesty cries Glumboso. 'No business before breakfast, Glum! says the King. Breakfast first, business next. Mrs. V., some more sugar!
What would they say, who made so light of money, if they could know how I had scraped my halfpence together, for the purchase of my daily saveloy and beer, or my slices of pudding?
I was such a little fellow, with my poor white hat, little jacket, and corduroy trousers, that frequently, when I went into the bar of a strange public-house for a glass of ale or porter to wash down the saveloy and the loaf I had eaten in the street, they didn't like to give it me. For the occasion was a festive one, for some reasons: I forget why.
Then she added abruptly, her lips quivering: "There aint no manner of use in your going out and tiring yourself." "Use or not, I am going," said Mrs. Reed. "By the way, if Jim should happen to come in, be sure you keep him. I have a bit of a saveloy in the cupboard to make a flavor for his tea. Don't you bother with that feather-stitching if Jim should be here."
I was disagreeable too, Pa; we were all of us disagreeable together. But I want you to come and dine with me somewhere, Pa. 'Why, my dear, I have already partaken of a if one might mention such an article in this superb chariot of a Saveloy, replied R. Wilfer, modestly dropping his voice on the word, as he eyed the canary-coloured fittings. 'Oh! That's nothing, Pa!
She turned round again towards the counter, and watched each movement made by Lisa as she served her with the distrustful glance of one who is convinced that an attempt will be made to defraud her. "Don't give me any saveloy," she exclaimed; "I don't like it." Lisa had taken up a slender knife, and was cutting some thin slices of sausage.
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