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strangers that are now in court
The lord cardinal's And other strangers' that are now in court? I shall.—Here comes the great Calabrian duke. — from The Duchess of Malfi by John Webster
The army of Pompeius, numbering eleven legions or 47,000 men and 7000 horse, was more than double that of Caesar in infantry, and seven times as numerous in cavalry; fatigue and conflicts had so decimated Caesar's troops, that his eight legions did not number more than 22,000 men under arms, consequently not nearly the half of their normal amount. — from The History of Rome (Volumes 1-5) by Theodor Mommsen
steep them all night in claret
Season them with pepper, salt, and nutmeg, then lard them with great lard, and steep them all night in claret-wine, wine vinegar, slic’t nutmegs and ginger, whole cloves, beaten pepper, and salt; steep them in an earthen pot or pan, and cover or close them up, bake them, and serve them on sops of French bread, and the spices over them with some slic’t lemon, and sausages or none. — from The accomplisht cook
or, The art & mystery of cookery by Robert May
seeing that although Napata is called
Well, I fear me that you have brought them to a bad market, seeing that although Napata is called the City of Gold, she needs all her wealth for her own purposes, and I draw from it only a general’s pay, and a sum for the sustenance of my household, which is small. — from Morning Star by H. Rider (Henry Rider) Haggard
Sofia there are now in course
At Sofia there are now in course of erection great public baths which will be equal to any in Europe when they are completed. — from The Balkan Peninsula by Frank Fox
say they are now in captivity
As who should say, they are now in captivity, and little in their own eyes; therefore they think the mercy of returning to Canaan is a mercy too marvellously big for them to enjoy; but if it be so in their eyes, it is not so in mine; I will do for them like God, if they will but receive my bounty like sinners. — from Works of John Bunyan — Complete by John Bunyan
A fresh examination of the plans of the preceding years and the events of the preceding month immensely enhances the interest of the whole development; for it shows the real “miracle of the Marne” to have been an uprush of intelligence and patriotic will in which grave faults of strategy and tactics were corrected, and the victory to be the logical reward of a true conception, executed with unfailing skill through a new instrument created while the conditions of the struggle were being equalised. — from The Battle of the Marne by G. H. (George Herbert) Perris
say that again now in cold
"If you can say that again now, in cold blood, after so many hours of thought, you must be indeed heartless," says Rodney; "and"—standing up—"I may as well go." — from Mrs. Geoffrey by Duchess
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