spiritous造句

• Although he once postulated a " spiritous substance " that exerted its effect on the female body, he later rejected it as superfluous and thus unscientific.
• In 1803, John Davis, an English traveler, described a julep as " a dram of spiritous liquor that has mint in it ."
• Ellicott City favored the Temperance movement, enacting a law against " spiritous, fermented or intoxicating liquors " in 1882, taking effect May 1, 1883.
• The state Department of Public Safety will recommend that Turner be charged with endangerment and being a " person under 21 having spiritous liquor in the body while driving, " said Pete Borquez, a spokesman.
• His experiment compared water with wine, and since the latter was considered more " spiritous ", the Aristotelians expected the wine to stand lower ( since more vapors would mean more pushing down on the liquid column ).
• The student body was caught up in the rebellious spirit of the 1760s, resolving to drink no " foreign spiritous Liquors any more " and declaiming in chapel against the British Parliament, and petitioning the Corporation with their grievances, insisting on the removal of the disciplinarian Clap.
• Commencements were usually celebrated with copious amounts of alcohol, despite the students resolving to drink no " foreign spiritous Liquors any more . " The diary of one of Shepard's classmates records on September 9, 1766 the day before commencement that they were examined for their degrees in the afternoon, but only after getting " Liquer ( sic ) in readiness for Commencement ."
• Lute was frequently applied to the joints between vessels ( such as retorts and receivers ), making them airtight and preventing vapour from escaping; this was especially important for more penetrating " spiritous " vapours and required a mixture that would set hard-such as a mix of quicklime and either egg white or size etc . However a stronger lute had to be used to confine acid vapours, and for this purpose fat earth and linseed oil were mixed to form " " fat lute " ", which could be rolled into cylinders of convenient size, ready for use.
• But the great affection which Alivardi Khan had borne to the father was transferred to this son, whom he had for some years bred in his own palace; where instead of correcting the evil dispositions of his nature, he suffered them to increase by overweening indulgence : taught by his minions to regard himself as of a superior order of being, his natural cruelty, hardened by habit, in conception he was not slow, but absurd; obstinate, sullen, and impatient of contradiction; but notwithstanding this insolent contempt of mankind, the confusion of his ideas rendered him suspicious of all those who approached him, excepting his favourites, who were buffoons and profligate men, raised from menial servants to be his companions : with these he lived in every kind of intemperance and debauchery, and more especially in drinking spiritous liquors to an excess, which inflamed his passions and impaired the little understanding with which he was born.