Had she fallen an innocent victim to his infamous scheming? About me men were eating strange dishes and talking in Finnish, while others were smoking and drinking their vodka; but I was in no mood for observation.

He didn't really like vodka, but he ought to get something for George.

TISHKA is about to carry away the vodka.

They were said to be well supplied with provisions, and had a great many barrels, which the Chukchis supposed to contain vodka, but which we presumed to be barrels of salt-beef.

It flavored the vodka, and with that fiery poison served to raise a laugh.

We prove it by giving you vodka to keep your throats wet and your ears open.

The people hate and despise everything new and useful; when there was cholera, they hated and killed the doctors and they love vodka; by the people's love or hatred one can estimate the value of what they love or hate.

Let me request you first of all to order some vodka; my hand shakes, you know," he added apologetically.

Mr. WELLS, who contributes an illuminating Preface, points out that the troubles of Russia are entirely due to the cutting off of the supplies of caravan tea from China (the leading Bolshevists prefer vodka to tea in any form) and the consequent recourse to inferior synthetic substitutes.

TISHKA puts down the vodka and brings relishes; then goes out.

Now, I never refuse vodka; if you don't mind, I'll just take a thimbleful!

He never sold vodka, and the majority of the villagers were in one of the three thriving "kabaks" which drove a famous trade in strong drink and weak tea.

He then had the unblushing audacity to set this half-swallowed vodka before us in an old pepper-sauce bottle, and pretend that it was some that he had reserved since the previous fall for cases of emergency!

He always took the master his vodka and put the master to bed.

The last Tsar's idea of labour reform was to abolish good vodka, and he lost his life.

Do you want any vodka? PODKHALYÚZIN.

Mamma! order them to bring some vodka, and have them start the samovar; and we, for company's sake, 'll just take a thimbleful, sir.