57 Verbs to Use for the Word whisky

He can wear a shirt a week, have holes in his pantaloons, and be out at elbows, go with his boots unblacked, drink whisky in the raw, chew plug tobacco, and smoke a black pipe, and not lose his position in society.

"Well, Lou," he said, "why did you not bring us some whisky?"

We agreed at once to this proposition, and gave them the whisky.

Satanta mounted his horse, and taking the whisky with him, he rode rapidly away and proceeded straight to his village.

I took it up agin, and 'ad just poured out a drop o' whisky when I distinctly 'eard a hissing noise and then a little moan.

"He'll be all right when he's got a little whisky inside him," I said.

There was a small oak sideboard, upon which was set out whisky and soda and cigars; a great desk, covered with papers, before which a young man was seated; two telephone instruments and a phonograph.

Littleson lit a cigarette as he sipped his whisky and soda.

I found a little whisky in my flask.

" Fred accompanied Mr. Kemp into the bar of the hotel they reached, and the elder man, after an inquiring glance at his companion, ordered two whiskies.

and mix me another whisky."

There are always to be found around every frontier post some men who will sell whisky to the Indians at any time and under any circumstances, notwithstanding it is a flagrant violation of both civil and military regulations.

"I paid for two bottles for 'em, and arter that they said that they'd 'ave a whisky and soda apiece just to show as there was no ill-feeling.

Then he threw the end into the fireplace, finished his whisky and soda, and rose.

We thanked him, offering whisky and tobacco.

It appears, as I learnt later, that Captain Scorcher was motoring to Lille to purchase whisky and other medical comforts, when the steering-gear of his 60-H.P. Rolls-Ford came away in his hands, with the result that he nose-dived into the rear of my ambulance at forty miles per hour.

So far as I remember, I 'ad two more goes o' whisky and one o' the skipper's cigars, and I was just thinking wot a beautiful thing it was to be alive and 'ealthy and in good spirits, talking to a nice gal that understood wot you said a'most afore you said it, when I 'eard three blows on a whistle.

Yet he had wit enough to attempt no remonstrance, so he gulped down his, whisky and waited.

Then it works on the principle of poison fight poison, eh?' "Sandy says after a minute: 'I'm the most quietest, gentle, innercent cowpuncher that ever rode the range, but I'd tell a man that it riles me to hear good bar whisky insulted like this.

Time, just as it improved the whisky, has improved his wife, and she has a mellower flavor.

Bound, by the principles of law, not to introduce whisky into the interior, he yet sells it to others, knowing their intention to be to run it over the lines, in spite of the agents.

He kept the whisky in his own charge; for he intended to keep them sober; but he gave them a good strong tot all 'round first, so as to make things seem cheerful; and to get them yearning.

"But Casey, if you leave whisky alone, you won't need to taste the oil," the widow told him.

"Sorry I promised Maw to let whisky alone.

Three men on their hands and knees licking up the whisky spilt from broken bottles.

57 Verbs to Use for the Word  whisky