drunk

In the first place, the night was one to make a sensitive nature drunk. The trees along the resi- dence streets of the town were all newly clothed in soft green leaves, in the gardens behind the houses men were puttering about in vegetable gardens, and in the air there was a hush, a waiting kind of silence very stirring to the blood.

Tom got drunk sitting on a bank of new grass beside the road about a mile north of town.

This toast was drunk with all the enthusiasm that was wanting to the last, and it certainly was the most picturesque moment in the scene when Mr.

If Jonathan Burge and a few others felt less comfortable on the occasion, they tried their best to look contented, and so the toast was drunk with a goodwill apparently unanimous.

"Drunk fiddlesticks!" said Marilla, marching to the sitting room pantry.

Lynde she was simply dead drunk. She just laughed silly-like when her mother asked her what was the matter and went to sleep and slept for hours.

"Let him run on," said Danglars, restraining the young man; "drunk as he is, he is not much out in what he says.

"The fellow is not so drunk as he appears to be," said Danglars.

He grew remarkably drunk, and then he began to recite poetry, his own and Milton's, his own and Shelley's, his own and Kit Marlowe's.

He was in fact very drunk, but as he had not taken more than one glass of beer, it could have been due only to a more dangerous intoxicant than alcohol.

I am drunk like a fool, but that's not it; I am not drunk from wine.

I am a luckless fool, I am unworthy of you and drunk .

"Yes, sir; drunk with the nutmegs that it devoured under the nutmeg-tree, under which I found it.

"By Jove!" exclaimed the Canadian, "because I have drunk gin for two months, you must needs reproach me!"