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1. It can now be found being used as storage for wine coasters
2. Tall wine bottles are great for this! Just dig a trench and place bottles standing up as a barrier around your garden, etc
3. Ah, that’s where I put the other bottle … I reach for the full wine bottle I have just spotted
4. ‘Then I opened the wine … that’s all
5. sparklers in the ice creams, chilled wine, the warm glow of a Cretan evening laced
6. with a glass of wine from the chilled bottle that they kept in the little fridge in their
7. fall among the voices and the wine
8. There were palm trees over by where the wine used to be and Cat was sure that she
9. bottle of wine uncorked in this
10. the wine in this restaurant?
11. wine, unscrewed the cap, and poured herself a small glass
12. Omar tastes his wine, smiles, holds it up to the light and studies it
13. He drinks some more of the wine, obviously savoring it
14. While he ate and drank his wine, of which she accepted one small glass to be
15. Once the food was done with they stayed sitting at the table to finish the wine,
16. ‘Is she all right now?’ Stephen asked, handing her a glass of wine
17. There is enough wine for two glasses each
18. the last of the rough, dry red wine and drank
19. The next half hour passes delightfully – the singers go through a repertoire of songs – most of which I know, but there are one or two I can’t place … Stephen and I chat intermittently about nothing in particular and waitresses appear with full glasses of wine at regular intervals – it is extremely civilised
20. port slum and, when the coin for wine evaporated, he might work for a few nights as a
21. Maybe I shouldn’t have had that last glass of wine … my brain seems to have given up thinking lucidly
22. Adrian immediately rushes off to help her while Stephen pours white wine into the glasses
23. He comes in for coffee … only it turns into a bottle of red wine and some bread and cheese … we sit and talk until the wee small hours … he makes me laugh a lot with his impressions of some of the teachers at his school
24. As we have both had several glasses of wine, there are high jinks while we do this, spluttering as we try to suppress our laughter several times … not wanting to have to explain to Wally and Rose
25. It is full to overflowing and looks rather debauched now, spilling over with empty wine and beer bottles, the detritus of our festivities over Christmas and New Year
26. While he ate and drank his wine, of which she accepted one small glass to be sociable, she talked of her home in the mountains, of how it had all been sold and how she roamed the world now, stateless but always with a casket of earth from her own land by her side as a reminder of home and her beloved family
27. He fished out a small jug, the last of the rough, dry red wine and drank
28. He rented a shabby flat in the port slum and, when the coin for wine evaporated, he might work for a few nights as a pot-washer or something equally lonely
29. Two held glasses and one held a bottle of wine
30. hair covered her face as she poured the wine
31. Suddenly the king yelled out as the wine overflowed from
32. Wine and blood stained the floor
33. Son filled his wine sack with water from the pool of immortality and held
34. ’ She replied, tasting her wine … funny how some things were identical between the two worlds
35. The beer was totally different but apparently wine was wine wherever you were
36. Think of the story of Jesus turning water into wine
37. When it was taken out, it had changed to wine
38. mixing with red wine, breathing
39. ‘A glass of wine, please – red
40. ’ She said, reaching for her wine, not quite having the nerve to meet his eyes
41. ’ Kara said, reaching for her wine again
42. spilling still the odours of cheap wine
43. of red wine and a point in time that chimes complication,
44. is retold through glass stained wine red,
45. chilling them to their port wine w’iskers
46. ’ Joris said, returning with my glass of wine and one for himself
47. ’ He complained, grinning as he sips his wine
48. ‘Here we are sitting in the sunshine in this very pleasant Spanish town drinking some not at all unpleasant wine
49. ’ He replied, swirling the remains of his wine in the glass and peering into its depths
50. An hour and a half later, slightly drowsy with good food and more wine than is sensible for me at lunchtime, I follow the two guys down the side street towards the harbour
1. Brushing the dirt from her knees, she retrieved the coarsely woven length from the floor and proceeded to wined it up
2. Whatever the truth about Antonio's lifestyle, she had to admit one thing: never had she been wined and dined in a more sensual, seductive environment
3. She was full, satisfied, wined, sleepy, and in the arms of a gorgeous man
4. He flew us both up, put us in the old Allerton hotel, wined and dined us at his home, and pitched us why everything would work out
5. Some wined wildly to and from until their destination comes
6. the two couples Tobias wined and dined all evening
7. You wined and dined Tommy Blackburn and Neil Richter while they were heading for Japan
8. The tricorder beeped and wined
9. lower class and forgotten by those with whom he had once wined and
10. “I was really looking forward to that massage,” Hajar wined
11. They wined and dined and danced their way through
12. ‘How come I can’t do that?’ wined Kelly
13. What was his great claim to wisdom? One account of him being wined and dined: by a small clique elite of his polis
14. They welcomed the Europeans into their houses and wined them and dined them… and the Europeans smiled politely, lied through their teeth, and stole everything of value they could lay their greedy paws onto
15. Well: slainte! Around the slabbed tables the tangle of wined breaths and grumbling gorges
1. The rest of the evening was taken up watching the rest of the room become merry on vintage wines and brandy
2. Traps can be made more effective by using the various fermented products on the market such as apple cider beer (fermented apples), vinegar, wines, whisky, etc
3. Twenty years of living on hard and rancid cheeses, the occasional slice of meat if the farmer took pity on him, thick, heavy bread, wild legumes and mushrooms, and, out of preference, jugs of the cheapest, roughest wines
4. He also grew the grapes that provided the sweet wines of Aura
5. a considerable streak of vanity (in the matter of wines,
6. obtained the finest wines he could find, and a group of the
7. She put on a head-dress of diamonds, and looking more beautiful than ever, received the magician, saying to his great amazement: “I have made up my mind that Aladdin is dead, and that all my tears will not bring him back, so I have decided to mourn no more, and have invited you to eat with me; but I am tired of the wines of China, and would like to taste those of Africa
8. The whole quantity of such wines that is brought to market falls short of the effectual demand, or the demand of those who would be willing to pay the whole rent, profit, and wages, necessary for preparing and bringing them thither, according to the ordinary rate, or according to the rate at which they are paid in common vineyards
9. Bourdeaux is, in the same manner, the entrepot of the wines which grow upon the banks of the Garronne, and of the rivers which run into it, one of the richest wine countries in the world, and which seems to produce the wine fittest for exportation, or best suited to the taste of foreign nations
10. The capital of the Dutch merchant, which carries the corn of Poland to Portugal, and brings back the fruits and wines of Portugal to Poland, replaces by every such operation two capitals, neither of which had been employed in supporting the productive labour of Holland; but one of them in supporting that of Poland, and the other that of Portugal
11. A country that has no mines of its own, must undoubtedly draw its gold and silver from foreign countries, in the same manner as one that has no vineyards of its own must draw its wines
12. We do not, however, reckon that trade disadvatageous, which consists in the exchange of the hardware of England for the wines of France, and yet hardware is a very durable commodity, and were it not for this continual exportation, might too be accumulated for ages together, to the incredible augmentation of the pots and pans of the country
13. Would it be a reasonable law to prohibit the importation of all foreign wines, merely to encourage the making of claret and Burgundy in Scotland ? But if there would be a manifest absurdity in turning towards any employment thirty times more of the capital and industry of the country than would be necessary to purchase from foreign countries an equal quantity of the commodities wanted, there must be an absurdity, though not altogether so glaring, yet exactly of the same kind, in turning towards any such employment a thirtieth, or even a three hundredth part more of either
14. Upon his refusing to moderate them in favour of the Dutch, they, in 1671, prohibited the importation of the wines, brandies, and manufactures of France
15. Higher duties are imposed upon the wines of France than upon those of Portugal, or indeed of any other country
16. If the wines of France are better and cheaper than those of Portugal, or its linens than those of Germany, it would be more advantageous for Great Britain to purchase both the wine and the foreign linen which it had occasion for of France, than of Portugal and Germany
17. It would, indeed, be more advantageous for England that it could purchase the wines of France with its own hardware and broad cloth, than with either the tobacco of Virginia, or the gold and silver of Brazil and Peru
18. Were the duties upon foreign wines, and the excises upon malt, beer, and ale, to be taken away all at once, it might, in the same manner, occasion in Great Britain a pretty general and temporary drunkenness among the middling and inferior ranks of people, which would probably be soon followed by a permanent and almost universal sobriety
19. Wines, currants, and wrought silks, were the only goods which did not fall within this rule, having other and more advantageous allowances
20. By the fourth of the rules annexed to the old subsidy, the drawback allowed upon the exportation of all wines amounted to a great deal more than half the duties which were at that time paid upon their importation ; and it seems at that time to have been the object of the legislature to give somewhat more than ordinary encouragement to the carrying trade in wine
21. Only a part, therefore of the duty called the impost on wine, and no part of the twenty-five pounds the ton upon French wines, or of the duties imposed in 1745, in 1763, and in 1778, were allowed to be drawn back upon exportation
22. 7, called an act for the encouragement of trade, had given Great Britain the monopoly of supplying the colonies with all the commodities of the growth or manufacture of Europe, and consequently with wines
23. They seem, however, to have found some difficulty in importing European wines from the places of their growth; and they could not well import them from Great Britain, where they were loaded with many heavy duties, of which a considerable part was not drawn back upon exportation
24. were allowed to be drawn back upon the exportation to the colonies of all wines
25. except French wines, to the commerce and consumption of which national prejudice would allow no sort of encouragement
26. The same act which, in the drawbacks upon all wines, except French wines, thus favoured the colonies so much more than other countries, in those upon the greater part of other commodities, favoured them much less
27. But this law enacted, that no part of that duty should be drawn back upon the exportation to the colonies of any commodities of the growth or manufacture either of Europe or the East Indies, except wines, white calicoes, and muslins
28. That is to say, that her sacred royal majesty of Great Britain shall, in her own name, and that of her successors, be obliged, for ever hereafter, to admit the wines of the growth of Portugal into Britain; so that at no time, whether there shall be peace or war between the kingdoms of Britain and France, any thing more shall be demanded for these wines by the name of custom or duty, or by whatsoever other title, directly or indirectly, whether they shall be imported into Great Britain in pipes or hogsheads, or other casks, than what shall be demanded for the like quantity or measure of French wine, deducting or abating a third part of the custom or duty
29. The crown of Great Britain, on the contrary, becomes bound to admit the wines of Portugal, upon paying only two-thirds of the duty which is paid for those of France, the wines most likely to come into competition with them
30. The far greater part, almost the whole, they pretended, of this annual importation of gold, was not on account of Great Britain, but of other European nations; the fruits and wines of Portugal annually imported into Great Britain nearly compensating the value of the British goods sent thither
31. 15, this indulgence was a good deal abated, and it was enacted, " That no part of the duty called the old subsidy should be drawn back for any goods of the growth, production, or manufacture of Europe or the East Indies, which should be exported from this kingdom to any British colony or plantation in America; wines, white calicoes, and muslins, excepted
32. , a duty of sixpence in the pound was imposed upon all goods exported and imported, except wools, wool-felts, leather, and wines which were subject to particular duties
33. The foreign articles, of the most general use and consumption in Great Britain, seem at present to consist chiefly in foreign wines and brandies ; in some of the productions of America and the West Indies, sugar, rum, tobacco, cocoa-nuts, etc
34. Malt is consumed, not only in the brewery of beer and ale, but in the manufacture of low wines and spirits
35. If the malt tax were to be raised to eighteen shillings upon the quarter, it might be necessary to make some abatement in the different excises which are imposed upon those particular sorts of low wines and spirits, of which malt makes any part of the materials
36. 6d per gallon, these, added to the duties upon the low wines, from which they are distilled, amount to 3s 10 2/3d
37. Both low wines and proof spirits are, to prevent frauds, now rated according to what they gauge in the wash
38. The price of the wines being already the highest that could be got for the quantity commonly sent to market, it could not be raised higher without diminishing that quantity ; and the quantity could not be diminished without still greater loss, because the lands could not be turned to any other equally valuable produce
39. The provinces most famous for their wines, it will be found, I believe, are those in which the trade in that article is subject to the fewest restraints of this kind
40. The extensive market which such provinces enjoy, encourages good management both in the cultivation of their vineyards, and in the subsequent preparation of their wines
41. He also had several cases of choice wines and liquors
42. Scotch Whiskey of the UK, and the Champagne's sparkling wines of France
43. “The bounty of harvest, the grape-vine wreaths, the lush fruit wines, the rich honey
44. A dinner with many courses, with wines of the finest
45. Her husband, François, was the Latin American representative of his family’s Parisian business and traveled extensively throughout South and Central America, wholesaling French wines and other food products
46. He glanced sideways at his captive audience, and hoped she would enjoy the famed wines of Spain
47. But why should she listen to a self-proclaimed Wizard? Prince of the Faeries! Here she was in a fine restaurant in a romance-ridden county, stoked up on the most excellent food and world-famous wines, being seduced most pleasantly by a perfectly delicious-looking man
48. When two young men appeared to serve them, she said, “Kindly bring us a full dinner of Chef's choice with wines appropriate to the meal
49. 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
50. He saw stacks of crates with stenciled labeling that he assumed to be Italian wines, cardboard boxes marked Schenley’s and Old Granddad, and other containers that he recognized as brands of Scotch, Irish and Canadian whiskies
1. “I used to translate texts about wining machines
2. Here they were, wining and dining,
3. Actually, the brief look below told her little about who was wining
4. Wining and dining is a treat, from economical, delicious Thai food to culinary extravaganzas from all over the world, costing a great deal, and the choice is yours
5. Sam fought head to head with the entity, but it was wining as it darkened the room
6. Ok, let’s suppose that you have a wining combination of a small inexpensive
7. All through this Limpy was barking and wining
8. Mason could have met her at the bookstore, spent a wad of money wining and dining her, and then gone off the deep end when she rejected his advances
9. A summit (more wining and dining at the trough) was held recently where
10. “It was my wining and dining with the rich and the powerful that had hastened my moral fall,” he said wryly after a while
11. When he was diagnosed with cancer, everyone around him were distraught, and sad, but he kept his chin up, and told them all to stop wining
12. practicable, high wall shall not be created in conventional coal wining
13. reassurances that I"m backing a wining horse, and the proposed project will go through
14. They cunningly became the richest royal family in the world by wining 2 World Wars and allying themselves with the banking families of London and allowing a Jewish banking family, the Rothschilds to marry into their aristocracy
15. Remember: you may say, or not say, that then this is the highest level, in Martial arts, one can accomplished, but I would say no, there is yet a grater fighter, the grater fighter, is the one, that gained, TRUE GODS favor, that when he died, or she died, was recreated, in the Resurrection, of the quickening of the dead, to live once again, in the next life, ETERNALLY, therefore, wining not only all battles, but the battle of survival, to ETERNITY,
16. And he’s running around the country wining investment bankers
17. He no longer added beer to the wining jug
18. The wining jug was set conveniently near
