I remember that once I lived for a week or more on buttermilk, on account of not being able to stomach the fat bacon, the rank turnip-tops, and the heavy damp mixture of meal, salt, and water which was called corn bread.

He hated snobs and pharisees, couldn't stomach either brand.

The gentlemen were hungry; ..." but the fair young man unreasonably replied, "Then let them eat thee since they can stomach carrion," and for the moment the subject droppedlargely because the fair young man was supposed always to carry a revolver, which was not a habit of his good colleagues.

She saw the dying and exhausted dogs, the frost-rimed, weary men; she heard the quick crunch, crunch, crunch of the snow-shoes hurrying ahead to break the trail; she felt the cruel torture of the mal de raquette, the shrivelling bite of the frost, the pain of snow blindness, the hunger that yet could not stomach the frozen fish nor the hairy, black caribou meat.

Greece cannot stomach her ill-gotten gains.

For all that it was merely Radbolt money now; in the end Beaumaroy could not stomach the idea of thatthe idea that either of the dirty rogues in there should get off with the money.

When anybody has lived with the highest nobility they can't stomach such low down niggers.

The Leaguers could not stomach that prospect.

Giles was an erect, bold, manly foe; he could not stomach the sort of testimony upon which depended the charges against Hamilton's personal integrity, and he concurred in a report on Hamilton finding that the evidence was "fully sufficient to justify his conduct; and that in the whole course of this transaction the Secretary and other officers of the Treasury have acted a meritorious part towards the public.

Patience and resignation, the moral nourishment on which stomachs fifty years old subsist, were not suited to his youth.

I dare say I can stomach Tellier for a day or two.

What Indian stories really are, the reader, if he can stomach such things, may find out for himself by consulting the marvellously copious and almost phonographically accurate collection of native tales which another of our most eminent anthropologists, Dr. Franz Boas, has printed.[200]

" "You don't seem to stomach the toast, Colonel," said George.