THE SMELL OF ROASTED CHESTNUTS, AND ENJOYS IT FOR HOURS EVERY DAY; BUT HE NEVER EATS ANYWHICH ACCOUNTS FOR THE JOYOUS EXPRESSION ON THE FACE OF THE VENDER.

Naturalists tell us that the Aye-aye is a small animal of Madagascar, with sharp teeth, long claws, and a tail; which eats whatever it can grab, and says nothing day or night but aye-aye.

Sir, I say, I am doubly wrong'd; first by this false Knight, who has belong'd to me this three Years, which gives me a right to him, as good as if I were married to him; who has now unlawfully left my Bed, for that of this Gilflurt, who, on the other side, takes away my Knight, and consequently eats the Bread out of my Mouth.

I know a preparation that will turn the sauerkraut and sausages, that Oswald eats so much of, into degluted fire and brimstone, warranted to keep him on the broad of his back for ten days or a fortnight.

Will you fall onto a voter's sholders, who eats garlix and onions, and shed tears as freely the day arter eleckshun as you will the nite before?

He lies in bed, eats and drinks nothing, and incessantly calls upon thee.

Staring majestically from one face to the other, and from thence towards the illuminating bonfire, Mr. BUMSTEAD, quite unconscious of the picturesque effect of the towel on his head, deliberately draws an antique black bottle from his pocket, moistens his lips therewith, passes it to the Comic Paper man, and eats a clove.

The acid eats its way, and then they eat their way.

How God will require from the lion, or the crocodile, or the shark, who eats a human being, the blood of their victims, is more than I can say.

It is not a spirit?" "No, girl," answered her father; "it eats, and sleeps, and has senses such as we have.

Sly Pambo too has got a share, And eats it snug behind the chair.

There is no scavenger that eats tin cans, and no wild thing leaves a like disfigurement on the forest floor.

The individual has a high warm color, does not sleep well, becomes or remains thin no matter how much he or she eats, is abnormally susceptible sexually, may suffer from a definite insomnia, is emotional, and perspires freely.

"Patent, mind ye! Stick a knife into the tin, and she 'eats 'erself!"

My byter here eats no such meat.

a man is more healthfull that eats dirty puddings than he that feeds on a corrupted Conscience.

Eats snakes like you eat strawberry shortcake.

Like a servant enriched on a sudden by coming into his master's estate, who does not know how to put on his clothes, or to eat as he should do; but when fine birds, fat sows, and hares are placed before him, falls to and eats till he bursts, of salt meat and pottage.

Man alone can dress a good dish; and every man whatever is more or less a cook, in seasoning what he himself eats.

He eats of every good dish, especially apple-pie.

" "It is convenient, for health and sobriety, to drink no more than natural thirst requires; and he that eats not salt meats, nor drinks strong drink, will seldom thirst between meals.

For no child that eats much animal food of any sort, or, what amounts to nearly the same thing, much butter or gravy, will long retain the fragrant breath here alluded to.

He is mere nothing of himself, neither eats, nor drinks, nor goes, nor spits, but by imitation, for all which he hath set forms and fashions, which he never varies, but sticks to with the like plodding constancy that a mill-horse follows his trace.

He eats and prays himself asleep, and dreams of no other torment but work.

He never eats good meal but on his neighbour's trencher, and there he makes amends to his complaining stomach for his former and future fasts.