1.
He was well into this ale by now
2.
Jorma went back to the ale and Ennil switched also, for this cup anyway
3.
They were quiet for a time, Jorma worked on his forth cup of this ale, knowing he was going to feel it tomorrow
4.
He tipped up and finished his fourth cup of that ale and signaled the kegman for his fifth
5.
’ He said, reaching for his tankard of ale
6.
“In that case 2 mugs of ale please, and whatever Cosmicblasto
7.
gave very little ale out
8.
“Oh yes, remember that recipe you gave us for the ale” said Jack
9.
Catwhiskers set up the trick with 6 ale kegs, even
10.
though they have not jumped over 4 ale kegs
11.
ale kegs should be fine as when they landed it was judged to have
12.
He approached the ramp and stormed over the ale kegs
13.
ale kegs together, landing on the ramps and Cosmicblasto turned
14.
the ale kegs first then the ramps and finally the hoop and stand
15.
’ Joris went on, ‘I suppose we could use some of that ale to wash it out a little … ‘
16.
As best as we can in the limited space available, we eat the remainder of the food in the bag and finish off the ale
17.
That bag is not heavy now – we’ve eaten all the food and drunk the ale
18.
’ He said stiffly, swallowing a mouthful of ale
19.
He’s taken a supply of bread and cheese to his cabin along with some ale
20.
‘I’ve got some ale in the pack – want some?’
21.
He passes me the flask of ale
22.
than the pale ale they had enjoyed at lunchtime, from a large jug and
23.
The older man paused, sipping at his ale
24.
ale, got pissed as a newt, fell asleep on the way home, and the new
25.
pint glass of the same strong dark ale he had sampled the last time he
26.
mug of ale and sympathised with his brother's predicament
27.
De Plassan downed his ale in a single gulp and
28.
He ordered a mug of ale, then
29.
another cup of ale
30.
He drained his ale and
31.
’ Henri swirled his ale
32.
of fashion and is being replaced by ale
33.
programs and had us over for beer and ginger ale
34.
tired, hot, and ready for the largest mug of ale he could
35.
Never had Jean needed an ale so badly
36.
followed by a reasonably decent tankard of the Inn’s ale
37.
“To the bees,” Roman said with his ginger ale
38.
had stood him many an ale in his favourite tavern over
39.
Wine and ale flowed freely, and the musicians
40.
" Alec poured himself a mug of ale
41.
"Please, being that you are a mage and no doubt an educated man, tell me if this makes sense?" Alec followed his words with a gulp of ale
42.
"But we all know that doesn't last," Alec said, taking a healthy swig of ale
43.
Meanwhile, the pitcher of ale rapidly diminished
44.
Ale sloshed over the sides of the pitcher as Alec poured another drink
45.
A new pitcher of ale arrived at the table
46.
The thought of ale made the bile rise in his throat
47.
Alec had been lost in thought, staring into his mug of ale before the voice of the elf startled him to attention
48.
was revived an ancient statute, called the assize of bread and ale, which, the king says in the preamble, had been made in the times of his progenitors, some time kings of England
49.
A dozen Dort residents got very sticky letters on the Monday, with a few dried droplets of slurry wine and ale, but nobody seemed to mind for they all had managed to squeeze into the hall for that final waltz
50.
The ancient statutes of assize seem to have begun always with determining what ought to be the price of bread and ale when the price of wheat and barley were at the lowest ; and to have proceeded gradually to determine what it ought to be, according as the prices of those two sorts of grain should gradually rise above this lowest price
51.
By mid afternoon when most were sleepy from Granny's lunch and the Innkeepers ale, Rosecare sudddenly came alert and clutching Lemoss's hand pointed to the ridge
52.
Thus, in the assize of bread and ale, of the 51st of Henry III
53.
In the statute of Tumbrel and Pillory, enacted nearly about the same time, the price of ale is regulated according to every sixpence rise in the price of barley, from two shillings, to four shillings the quarter
54.
" The expression is very slovenly, but the meaning is plain enough, " that the price of ale is in this manner to be increased or diminished according to every sixpence rise or fall in the price of barley
55.
cakes and ale, which was served to them in their room
56.
tankards of ale outside into the small square, the tired
57.
and a stench of ale on his clothes and breath
58.
Jean spent the remainder of the afternoon at the ale stall
59.
Too much wine and ale was consumed, along with a little
60.
The Bee and Barb became a favorite place for good ale and even better conversation
61.
It’s Cyrodilic ale
62.
Heron took another mouthful of ale, nearing the end of his supply as well
63.
But the strong house ale was clearly having an effect
64.
tial if not quietly cynical group of thieves who may well have grumbled over their ale but kept their mouths shut when the orders were given and walked with their heads down around him
65.
The ale was cold, the meat tender, and the fires blazed as brightly as the ambition in his eyes
66.
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
67.
A gentleman drunk with ale has scarce ever been seen among us
68.
“You know, the very first thing I’m gonna do, if and when I do finally get the hell out of here, is have a nice stiff drink from the nearest ale house
69.
After pacing and a few flagons of ale failed to calm his nerves, Delvin quietly made his way up the ladder in the Cistern
70.
The latter glanced back and forth nervously, wondering if he could manage to talk his parent into finally leaving the establishment to return home and sleep off the ale
71.
” His already dour expression darkened even more after swallowing a swig of ale
72.
In the time it took for their ale to lose its pleasing chill, a host of new realizations had manifested as reality
73.
“What’s wrong with you lot have you never seen anyone evicted from a public house before? I would suggest that unless you want the same treatment as that idiot that you get on with your ale and stop staring as though this is a penny peepshow”, and having blasted the shirkers she sat back down with me
74.
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
75.
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
76.
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
77.
Beer and ale, for example, in Great Britain, and wine, even in the wine countries, I call luxuries
78.
The taxes upon ale, wine, and spiritous liquors, which are advanced by the dealers, are finally paid by the different consumers, exactly in
79.
The poor pay the duties upon malt, hops, beer, and ale, upon their own consumption ; the rich, upon both their own consumption and that of their servants
80.
A greater revenue than what is at present drawn from all the heavy taxes upon malt, beer, and ale, might be raised, it has frequently been said, by a much lighter tax upon malt; the opportunities of defrauding the revenue being much greater in a brewery than in a malt-house ; and those who brew for private use being exempted from all duties or composition for duties, which is not the case with those who malt for private use
81.
The different taxes upon malt amount to six shillings a-quarter ; those upon strong ale and beer to eight shillings a-barrel
82.
In the porter brewery, therefore, the different taxes upon malt, beer, and ale, amount to between twenty-six and thirty shillings upon the produce of a quarter of malt
83.
In the country brewery, therefore, the different taxes upon malt, beer, and ale, seldom amount to less than twenty-three shillings and fourpence, frequently to twenty-six shillings, upon the produce of a quarter of malt
84.
Taking the whole kingdom at an average, therefore, the whole amount of the duties upon malt, beer, and ale, cannot be estimated at less than twenty-four or twenty-five shillings upon the produce of a quarter of malt
85.
But by taking off all the different duties upon beer and ale, and by trebling the malt tax, or by raising it from six to eighteen shilling's upon the quarter of malt, a greater revenue, it is said, might be raised by this single tax, than what is at present drawn from all those heavier taxes
86.
Malt is consumed, not only in the brewery of beer and ale, but in the manufacture of low wines and spirits
87.
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
88.
The present duties upon malt, beer, and ale, do not affect the profits of the dealers in those commodities, who all get back the tax with an additional profit, in the enhanced price of their goods
89.
The maltster does not always keep in his granaries a stock of malt, which it will require a longer time to dispose of than the stock of beer and ale which the brewer frequently keeps in his cellars
90.
But a change of system, which reduced the duties upon a quarter of malt brewed into beer and ale, from twentyfour and twenty-five shillings to eighteen shillings, would be more likely to increase than diminish that demand
91.
“The first thing I want is proper ale instead of this ‘Vin Rouge’ shit we’ve been drinking
92.
The different taxes which have been imposed upon malt, beer, and ale, have never lowered the price of barley ; have never reduced the rent and profit of barley land
93.
The price of malt to the brewer has constantly risen in proportion to the taxes imposed upon it ; and those taxes, together with the different duties upon beer and ale, have constantly either raised the price, or, what comes to the same thing, reduced the quality of those commodities to the consumer
94.
“I would like to catch up with the lads and to have a glass of ale again in a pub but what about this”, and he touched his face
95.
“Bert, Billy Boy come on over here get your ale and come and sit down with us”, I could see that Tommy and Elijah were sat with him
96.
As we got more into the swing of things and the ale flowed the piano started up and the pub started to get more and more crowded and rowdy
97.
“Come on lads you’ve got faces like a wet weekend are we here to enjoy ourselves or what it’s my round”, and she shouted over to Mr Tillman to fetch the ale
98.
He put the ale down and said to us
99.
But what the hell there was nothing we could do about it and the Germans would be watching our troop build up anyway so we said sod it and ordered more ale and then Anne got us all singing again
100.
“No he will be just fine and who knows he might even get lucky”, but I heard no more as I fell into a deep ale induced sleep
