188 examples of bain in sentences

TO GLAZE COLD JOINTS, &c.Melt the glaze by placing the vessel which contains it, into the bain marie or saucepan of boiling water; brush it over the meat with a paste-brush, and if in places it is not quite covered, repeat the operation.

[Illustration: THE BAIN MARIE.

THE BAIN MARIE.So long ago as the time when emperors ruled in Rome, and the yellow Tiber passed through a populous and wealthy city, this utensil was extensively employed; and it is frequently mentioned by that profound culinary chemist of the ancients, Apicius.

The quantity and quality of the contents of these vessels are not at all affected; and if the hour of dinner is uncertain in any establishment, by reason of the nature of the master's business, nothing is so certain a means of preserving the flavour of all dishes as the employment of the bain marie.

The cook should also remember that the fragrance of gravies should not be overpowered by too much spice, or any strong essences, and that they should always be warmed in a bain marie, after they are flavoured, or else in a jar or jug placed in a saucepan full of boiling water.

Now I will have a bain prepared

" "Lady," said Tristram, "I do not need any bain, for I believe I am now strong and well in all wise.

" "Nay," said the Queen, "you must have that bain so that no ill may come to you hereafter from this battle which you have fought.

So she had that bain prepared of tepid water, and it was very strong and potent with spices and powerful herbs of divers sorts.

And when that bain was prepared, Sir Tristram undressed and entered the bath, and the Queen and the Lady Belle Isoult were in the adjoining chamber which was his bed-chamber.

The English psychologists (the Mills, Bain, etc.) exhibited a similar fidelity.

per mile.[BH] The systems in use are Morse's, House's, and Bain's; the two former of American invention, the latter imported from this country.

Morse employing a kind of short-hand symbol which indents the paper; Bain, a set of symbols which by chemical agency discolour the paper instead of indenting it; and House printing Roman letters in full by the discolouring process.

The American system is that of the complete circuit, and therefore requiring only one wire; and the patent of Bain was the one experimented with, as requiring the slightest intensity of current.

Bain's system was formerly not sufficiently perfected to work satisfactorily in our climate; recent improvements are removing those objections, and the employment of it is now rapidly increasing.

The advantages that Bain's possesses over Morse's are twofold: first, the intensity of current required to work it is lighter; and secondly, the discoloration it produces is far more easily read than the indentations of Morse's.

The advantage Morse's possesses over Bain's is, that the latter requires damp paper to be always ready for working, which the former does not.

The proportion of work capable of being done by Bain's, as compared with Cook and Wheatstone's, is: Bain's and one wire = 3; Cook and Wheatstone's and two wires = 5.

The proportion of work capable of being done by Bain's, as compared with Cook and Wheatstone's, is: Bain's and one wire = 3; Cook and Wheatstone's and two wires = 5.

But if Bain's had a second wire, a second set of clerks would be requisite to attend to it.

[Footnote BI: Having alluded in the text to the systems of Morse, Bain, and House, I must apologize for omitting to add, that the system of Cook and Wheatstone consists simply of a deflecting needleor needleswhich being acted upon by the currents, are, according to the manipulations of the operator, made to indicate the required letters by a certain number of ticks to the right or left.

BAIGNER, mettre dans un bain; mouiller.

BAIN, JOE S. The economics of the Pacific coast petroleum industry.

Joe S. Bain (A); 22Jan73; R544665.

The morgue wagon pursued its way down the Rue de Rivoli, while we risked colds, croup, and everything else in an endeavour to find a "grand bain," splashing through puddles but marching steadily on, Jimmie in a somewhat strained silence limping uncomplainingly at our side.

188 examples of  bain  in sentences