More, his teeth were irregular throughout, and, as nearly as I could remember it, looked remarkably like this little plaster mold of mine.

Père Antoine made a shallow grave in his garden, and heaped the fresh brown mold over his idol.

The Christian religion, which was brought to the Teuton after he had come to England, found him already cast in a semi-heroic mold.

This paste, rolled thin and cut into shapes with a cookie-cutter, one half of them baked plain for under crusts, the other half ornamented for tops by cutting small holes with a thimble or some fancy mold, put together with a layer of some simple fruit jelly between them, makes a most attractive looking dessert.

For a few moments he rolled and dug in the wet mold and earth, pawing madly at the things that pierced his flesh.

"Imby," retorted the Tiger, "will you kindly tell my dear boy here that our Queen has not been transformed into a gelatin mold?

Cook in a greased mold and allow to steam for three hours.

Bewlah was humly, poor in flesh, dreadful freckled, hed red hair, black eyes, an' a gret mold side of her nose.

Knead well, and set to rise; when light, mold into loaves; let it rise again, and bake.

The island rose in changing shape from the soft Pacific sea, here sheer and challenging, there sloping gently from mountain height to ocean sheen; different all about, altering with hiding sun or shifting view its magic mold, with moods as varied as the wind, but ever lovely, alluring, new.

A lazy, lackadaisical, fine city lady, who thinks "a woman must be of mechanic mold who is either troubled or pleased with anything her husband can do" (act i. 3).

The vulgar call us gods, and fondly think That kings are cast in more than mortal molds; Alas!

Always he had been a law to himself, both morally and intellectually; never before did it seem that genius had been cast in a mold so orderly and calm.

Well pleased at length the picture she beholds, And spots it o'er with artificial molds; 60 Her countenance complete, the beaux she warms With looks not hers: and, spite of nature, charms.

Southern orthodoxy, which persists in pouring its religious thought into the outworn molds of special creation, lacks sincerity.

There was neither fear, nor excitement, nor irresolution in that steadfast gazeit was like the clear, straightforward glance of a father checking a wayward childeven the habitual sadness lingered in the deep azure, and the features only changed to be cast in more placid mold.

First fill a rectangular tin mold with cold water to chill and wet the surface; line the bottom with waxed paper, then pack in three layers, putting two or three parallel strips of pimento between layers.

When well risen mold into small round buns; place in well-greased pans, one inch apart.

They are shaped in rude molds and afterward finished with the file and chisel.

The Christian religion, which was brought to the Teuton after he had come to England, found him already cast in a semi-heroic mold.

Stir till well dissolved, strain, and turn into a shallow mold like that containing the first portion.

The young man near the stern is of slight mold, clear blue eye, and a prepossessing countenance.

Ben Hafed, when the vernal rain Warmed the chill heart of earth again, Tilled the dull plot of sterile ground, Within the dank and narrow round That compassed his obscure domain; With earnest zeal, thro' heat and cold, He wrought and turned the sluggish mold, And all in furrows straight and fair

Place in a small square mold, bury in salt and ice and let stand several hours.

Milton's own mind was cast in a sublime mold.