Which preposition to use with mints
Even if this country gets drawn into the war, there's a mint of money in that show as I see it.
The costs they make here are very good, however, altho' they do put a little too much mint in them, I must say.
When they stop you, tell them you come from Donnegan and that you have to get me some mint for a julep.
Many cooks boil a small bunch of mint with the peas, or garnish them with it, by boiling a few sprigs in a saucepan by themselves.
This grease is used in the mint at Paris, and is highly approved.
It had all been to win her attention, from the fight for the mint to the tagging for the dance.
We have seen under its influence our specie augmented beyond eighty millions, our coinage increased so as to make that of gold amount, between August, 1834, and December, 1836, to $10,000,000, exceeding the whole coinage at the Mint during the thirty-one previous years.
With ease such fond chimeras we pursue, As fancy frames for fancy to subdue: 160 But when ourselves to action we betake, It shuns the mint like gold that chemists make.
Hardinge wished me to try Herries again, with the view of opening the Mint by making him Chancellor of the Exchequer in India; but I told him Herries said his domestic circumstances made it impossible, and the Duke did not seem to like it at all.
For example, he retained the coinage minted under Nero and Galba and Otho, evincing no displeasure at their images; and whatever gifts had been bestowed upon any persons he held to be valid and deprived no one of any such possession.
Found mint among the high grass, where our tent poles were put.