posset造句

• Based on Anton Posset's interviews and image material, for the film shooting in England, it was possible to reconstruct a subsidiary concentration camp, in which the liberation of the Jewish Kaufering / Landsberg concentration camp was then depicted and subsequently liberated by Allied troops in episode 9 ( " Why we fight " ).
• Posset is frequently used as a starting point for other recipes ( e . g . " Make a styf Poshote of Milke an Ale ", and " Take cowe Mylke, & set it ouer  fyre, & ow r-on Saunderys, & make a styf poshotte of Ale ", each of which is the first sentence of a longer recipe ).
• It is likely that Ravenscroft was the director and financier of his glassworks but not actively involved in the physical process of glass-making, a role likely to have been performed by one or more craftsmen in his employ, such as Italians Signor da Costa or Vincenzo Pompeio, or his English assistant Hawley Bishopp, who set up his own glassworks, in the posset pots.
• She notes that Hartley " announces dogmatically " that English cooking is old-fashioned " because we like it that way . " Wilson finds " Hartley's devotion to archaic recipes such as stargazey pie and posset . . . mildly crazed . " But whether mad or not, Hartley " approaches the cuisine of the past with the humour and sharpness of a journalist ."
• For example, he was the first to make written use of the noun " drug " as a verb when he has Lady Macbeth say, " I have drugg'd their possets, " referring to the fact that she slipped a mickey into the milk-and-wine mixture ( posset : wonderful word, disgusting drink ) favored by Duncan's grooms.
• For example, he was the first to make written use of the noun " drug " as a verb when he has Lady Macbeth say, " I have drugg'd their possets, " referring to the fact that she slipped a mickey into the milk-and-wine mixture ( posset : wonderful word, disgusting drink ) favored by Duncan's grooms.
• Many everyday wares were made : tiles, mugs, drug jars, dishes, wine bottles, posset pots, salt pots, candlesticks, fuddling cups ( that is, ale mugs joined in groups of three, four or five with connecting holes to confuse the drinker ), puzzle jugs ( similar to fuddling cups ), barber's bowls, pill slabs, bleeding bowls, porringers and flower bricks.
• :: " But I was by this time so weary that I could have slept twelve hours at a stretch; I had the taste of sleep in my throat; my joints slept even when my mind was waking; the hot smell of the heather, and the drone of the wild bees, were like possets to me; and every now and again I would give a jump and find I had been dozing ."
• The famous English herbalist Culpepper says'Our ordinary Houseleek is good for all inward heats, as well as outward, and in the eyes or other parts of the body : a posset made of the juice is singularly good in all hot agues, for it cooleth and tempereth the blood and spirits and quencheth the thirst; and is also good to stay all defluction or sharp and salt rheums in the eyes, the juice being dropped into them.
• The profession of canonical obedience to Canterbury took place at Lambeth Palace on 5 February 1361, " alio professionem legente, quod ipse legere non posset "   another reading the profession, for he could not read it himself .  Fletcher commented on this :  It is difficult to conceive such a degree of ignorance in a prelate, but the words of the register are conclusive .  However, the more recent view is that Stretton was already suffering from the sight defect that would later leave him completely blind.