Usa "liquor" in una frase
liquor frasi di esempio
liquor
liquored
liquors
1. She stared straight at the liquor on the shelves as if the Jager had insulted her mother
2. her dues, he thought, she can hold her liquor
3. She noticed it was the native liquor, not alcohol
4. Cases of liquor are stacked to the ceiling along rows that recede into the distance
5. remaining malt in one more gulp, and as the liquor warmed his veins and made his
6. KA-BOOOOOOM! The shell fired by the militants explodes near the tail section, the plane shudders violently and cases of liquor tumble in every direction
7. when the last of the liquor burned,
8. The liquor burns but it doesn’t warm
9. never hold his liquor
10. “No thanks, I had a bad experience with liquor one time
11. My father was drunk on the day I died, on liquor, what folks call gasoline or lantern fuel here
12. went directly over to the liquor counter
13. Clothier fetched his liquor then cleared a large space, and with Fizzicist humming a weird tune they managed to follow the instructions stamped on the inside of the case
14. Liquor and Drugs’, (so that was what SALAD was) I assure you
15. Nobody affects the character of liberality and good fellowship, by being profuse of a liquor which is as cheap as small beer
16. The restraints upon the wine trade in Great Britain, besides, do not so much seem calculated to hinder the people from going, if I may say so, to the alehouse, as from going where they can buy the best and cheapest liquor
17. This, combined with her wayward limbs, a bearing that was naturally off-centre and a shakiness arising from an afternoon spent making an inventory of her master's liquor cabinet, gave rise to grave doubts that the plate would ever arrive at the table replete with its original contents
18. Warlock looked up and at her saying, “Scotch, Jesus, I haven’t seen that lovely liquor in a couple of years
19. Such families, therefore, must drink their beer at least nine or ten shillings a-barrel cheaper than any liquor of the same quality can be drank by the common people, to whom it is everywhere more convenient to buy their beer, by little and little, from the brewery or the ale-house
20. The tax upon mum, though much heavier, is still less productive, on account of the smaller consumption of that liquor
21. Those objections are, that the tax, instead of dividing itself, as at present, pretty equally upon the profit of the maltster, upon that of the brewer and upon that of the retailer, would so far as it affected profit, fall altogether upon that of the maltster ; that the maltster could not so easily get back the amount of the tax in the advanced price of his malt, as the brewer and retailer in the advanced price of their liquor; and that so heavy a tax upon malt might reduce the rent and profit of barley land
22. It is not very easy to understand why it should be more difficult for the maltster to get back eighteen shillings in the advanced price of his malt, than it is at present for the brewer to get back twenty-four or twenty-five, sometimes thirty shillings, in that of his liquor
23. A fermented liquor, for example, which is called beer, but which, as it is made of molasses, bears very little resemblance to our beer, makes a considerable part of the common drink of the people in America
24. This liquor, as it can be kept only for a few days, cannot, like our beer, be prepared and stored up for sale in great breweries ; but every private family must brew it for their own use, in the same manner as they cook their victuals
25. equality, it was thought necessary to lay a tax upon this liquor, it might be taxed by taxing the material of which it is made, either at the place of manufacture, or, if the circumstances of the trade rendered such an excise improper, by laying a duty upon its importation into the colony in which it was to be consumed
26. Or, if neither of these methods was found convenient, each family might compound for its consumption of this liquor, either according to the number of persons of which it consisted, in the same manner as private families compound for the malt tax in England; or according to the different ages and sexes of those persons, in the same manner as several different taxes are levied in Holland ; or, nearly as Sir Matthew Decker proposes, that all taxes upon consumable commodities should be levied in England
27. Had it just about right when he advised that candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker
28. Even though I walked through the older part of town, past a few liquor stores and taverns, the roads were well lit and there was just a minimum of trash and broken bottles lying about
29. Saldon pulled a wineskin from his side and drank the liquor inside
30. Greaseball fit in? Were they working separately, or were they following Felicity for some reason? I got off at my stop, looked around and found a liquor store that had a newsstand associated with it
31. There was a Catholic church on a small hill about two blocks up behind the liquor store
32. The man who ran the liquor store knew me and liked me for some reason
33. I went down to the liquor store and got me a six pack of beer and that was the beginning of the end
34. Our Gunpowder tea produces a straw-coloured liquor with a distinctive flavour and sweet aroma
35. What useless dramatic cr-p! It was part of John Vorster's détente mess and the terrorist's chosen representatives got so drunk on the free liquor that they could not speak further nonsense and had to retire to bed
36. As the liquor hit the back of the hijacker's throat, his eyes rolled upwards and I screwed up my face in sympathy
37. After Sylvia’s mother had passed away, the insurance premium (all her father had to show for a lifetime of hard drinking and stevedoring) was destined for the corner liquor store if he were left to his own devices
38. On trips to the liquor store, he imagined faces seen to be relatives of wartime victims, so he hired a runner to buy his booze and kept his door locked
39. Dawley and I sipped, and sooner or later, as I went along, the German took a little gulp of the liquor
40. That one simple move would abolish the astronomical profit and, for that alone, criminals would abandon the trade, exactly as when similarly prohibitive liquor laws were repealed
41. Nixon was a liquor officer spending World War II playing poker
42. On the inland waterway side of Sand Key, there was a strip mall with a liquor store, a couple of Rennie/CLEARWATER JOURNALS
43. A surprise visit by Harris, Ferguson and Colling to the resort at Herrensee, apparently based on information provided by the major’s German mistress, produced sufficient liquor from the hotel’s cellar to stock the bar in the new officers’ club on the renovated ground floor of the kaserne
44. The liquor took his breath away, and he tried not to cough
45. Unaccustomed to strong liquor as he was, he looked as if he was about to vomit on the spot but he managed to contain himself
46. Ethan took a small liquor bottle out of a chest pocket, opened it and had a swig
47. Liquor spilled out
48. Finally! We stopped at the supper club that had big portions and a liquor license
49. He probably made a liquor store run and I didn’t see a point in trying to get him to admit it
50. We are going to have a lot of liquor and bring a friend
1. The grieving, liquored up Miccosukee told his partner the entire story including finding and questioning Wishy Wishart
2. comfortable with me seeing her in a liquored up state, I’m sure she
3. One man considers himself possessed of clever manners because he knows the vagaries and various modifications of expensive liquored drinks; one woman considers herself a delicate mistress-of-society because she enjoys a maraschino cherry on top of her cheesecake; the pseudo-intellectual; the ersatz genius, these believe themselves scholars when they read — yet do not comprehend — the learned books
4. manner so as not to be seen so I could savour in private my liquored ecstasy…and every
1. Soap, salt, candles, leather, and fermented liquors, have, indeed, become a good deal dearer, chiefly from the taxes which have been laid upon them
2. The employment of a brewer, and even that of a retailer of fermented liquors, are as necessary division's of labour as any other
3. Though individuals, besides, may sometimes ruin their fortunes by an excessive consumption of fermented liquors, there seems to be no risk that a nation should do so
4. Though in every country there are many people who spend upon such liquors more than they can afford, there are always many more who spend less
5. At present, drunkenness is by no means the vice of people of fashion, or of those who can easily afford the most expensive liquors
6. Of the former kind, are in England, the tax upon hawkers and pedlars, that upon hackney-coaches and chairs, and that which the keepers of ale-houses pay for a licence to retail ale and spiritous liquors
7. The tax of twenty shillings a-year for a licence to sell ale; of forty shillings for a licence to sell spiritous liquors ; and of forty shillings more for a licence to sell wine, being the same upon all retailers, must necessarily give some advantage to the great, and occasion some oppression to the small dealers
8. Such stamp duties as those upon licences to retail ale, wine, and spiritous liquors, though intended, perhaps, to fall upon the profits of the retailers, are likewise finally paid by the consumers of those liquors
9. A man of any rank may, without any reproach, abstain totally from tasting such liquors
10. The different taxes which, in Great Britain, have, in the course of the present century, been imposed upon spiritous liquors, are not supposed to have had any effect upon the wages of labour
11. The taxes upon ale, wine, and spiritous liquors, which are advanced by the dealers, are finally paid by the different consumers, exactly in
12. But if the tax were to be paid by purchasing a licence to drink those liquors, the sober would, in proportion to his consumption, be taxed much more heavily than the drunken consumer
13. The excise upon the materials and manufacture of home-made fermented and spirituous liquors, is, accordingly, of all the different taxes upon expense, by far the most productive ; and this branch of the excise falls very much, perhaps principally, upon the expense of the common people
14. Fermented liquors brewed, and spiritous liquors distilled, not for sale, but for private use, are not in Great Britain liable to any duties of excise
15. It has for some time past been the policy of Great Britain to discourage the consumption of spiritous liquors, on account of their supposed tendency to ruin the health and to corrupt the morals of the common people
16. According to this policy, the abatement of the taxes upon the distillery ought not to be so great as to reduce, in any respect, the price of those liquors
17. Spiritous liquors might remain as dear as ever; while, at the same time, the wholesome and invigorating liquors of beer and ale might be considerably reduced in their price
18. But the consumption of malt is in malt liquors; and a tax of eighteen shillings upon the quarter of malt could not well render those liquors dearer than the different taxes, amounting to twenty-four or twenty-five shillings, do at present
19. Those liquors, on the contrary, would probably become cheaper, and the consumption of them would be more likely to increase than to diminish
20. By charging upon malt the whole revenue which is at present levied by the different duties upon malt and malt liquors, a saving, it is supposed, of more than £50,000, might be made in the annual expense of the excise
21. The consumption of malt liquors among the inferior ranks of people in Scotland is very small ; and the excise upon malt, beer, and ale, produces less there than in England, in proportion to the numbers of the people and the rate of the duties, which upon malt is different, on account of a supposed difference of quality
22. If the revenue, however, which is at present raised by the different duties upon malt and malt liquors, were to be levied by a single duty upon malt, the opportunity of smuggling in the most important branch of the excise would be almost entirely taken away ; and if the duties of customs, instead of being imposed upon almost all the different articles of importation, were confined to a few of the most general use and consumption, and if the levying of those duties were subjected to the excise laws, the opportunity of smuggling, though not so entirely taken away, would be very much diminished
23. He also had several cases of choice wines and liquors
24. A blend of selected teas with strong and coloury liquors, delicately flavoured with the
25. Gambelli had to stop and ask directions to the address of a dealer in wines and liquors whose name they had been given by Sergeant Gaetano
26. Then I would write my daily check to United Liquors across the street before going home
27. That is, before I started buying weak canned cocktails by Seagram’s from Fox’s Liquors on Mitchell Street or the Yellow Front Package Store in Hodges Square, New London, and drinking them on my way home
28. Past the wines and liquors, the shelves were full of
29. Feeling physically and emotionally drained by the events and cursing the Americans for their intolerance of liquors, a glass of which would calm her nerves and relax her body, Lady Jane slowly returned to their suite with the intention of changing into something less formal then exploring the rest of the hotel, including the infamous Tower for future reference
30. the finest imported liquors, and a hand-carved mahogany staircase will
31. The whole group entered as one the crystal shop, ending up buying a total of seven crystal objects, including a purple-tainted, exquisitely engraved crystal carafe meant to contain wine or liquors, bought by Daniel
32. She found her with Winnie Zambela, the ship’s assistant purser, as they were supervising the storing of countless crates and kegs in the wine and liquors cellar of the Main Cafeteria Deck, on Level 10
33. approaching guests, so deep were their conversations of politics, racing, liquors and women
34. treated his various liquors with more love and respect than he had ever done her
35. became his trademark– and drinking exquisite liquors and wines
36. In Europe: the normalization of alcoholic wines and liquors created Nations of drunkards, who beat and neglected their children, and neglected their work also
37. Don't forget that the calories in liquors can easily mount up!
38. give an intelligible account of the events preceding death, including the amounts of liquors
39. Temperate use of distil ed liquors and wines is usually healthful, for they tend to dilate or
40. The transportation or importation into any State, Territory, or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited
41. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited
42. Vincy decided questions with trenchant ignorance, especially as to those liquors which were the best inward pickle, preserving you from the effects of bad air
43. These liquors have so far truth in them that they were not false enough to make poor Dagley seem merry: they only made his discontent less tongue-tied than usual
44. Remember, if he calls for liquors of any sort, not to give them to him
45. There was also a large Chamber call’d the Tangier, where the miserable Debtors were kept (only distinguish’d from the Felons by the Fact that they wore no Irons), another Chamber call’d the High Hall, which was use’d for Recreation, and a stinking dark Cellar where intoxicating Liquors were sold, and Multitudes of Prisoners rioted merrily, inflam’d by what was doubtless tainted Gin (and which, you may be sure, they paid dear for)
46. I never touch spirituous liquors
47. He had apparently made a robbery attempt on a liquor store in Congress Heights—a place called Cross Country Liquors, she said
48. He’d been shot trying to rob a store—a place called Cross Country Liquors
49. And now here was this stranger doing likewise, doing a thing that only a man from the Future would do who had been starved for liquors and cigarettes for many years
50. The sun struck through the green liquors that poured about the pier; struck, caught and burnished an idle whiteness that drifted in the offshore ripples
