Which preposition to use with elixirs
Meanwhile the two little sympathizing companions toiled up the steep hill, drinking in with every inhalation of the balmy air copious draughts of the new-found elixir of life.
She fill'd it from the precious tide in haste, And raised the clear elixir to her lips; And then, as at a draught from Lethe's tide, Her weariness pass'd from her suddenly, And in her heart great peace and joy arose.
The mere consciousness of the value of light to their costumes, no less than the elixir in their nostrils, gave vivacity to their features.
Among the many elixirs for health-made-easy, which medical and scientific research have lent their aid to obtain, is that of a pure albumen in easily assimilable form.
There is no elixir like success; and Sir Stephen was drinking deeply of the delicious draught.
Let him run if he will; Heavens air is a better elixir than any that the alchemist can mix.
Lastly, they scanned the phials, trusting that some infinitesimal distinction might serve to discriminate the elixir from the poisons.
These are the Men whose Sagacity has invented Elixirs of all sorts, Pills and Lozenges, and take it as an Affront if you come to them before you are given over by every Body else.