 | Henry Phillips - Botany, Economic - 1822 - 406 pages
...brim, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. These, when any one was dry, he was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to those who were accustomed to it." Diodorus... | |
 | Xenophon (of Athens.) - 1830 - 330 pages
...itself floated even with the brims of the vessels, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. These, when any one was thirsty, he...was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to those who were used to it. Xenophon... | |
 | Xenophon - Iran - 1830 - 350 pages
...itself floated even with the brims of the vessels, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. These, when any one was thirsty, he...was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to those who were used to it. Xenophon... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - Armenians - 1830 - 314 pages
...itself floated even with the brims of the vessels ; and with it reeds, some large, and others small, without joints. These, when any one was thirsty, he was to take into his mouth and suck When any one had a mind to drink to his friend, he took him to the jar, where he was obliged to stoop,... | |
 | Xenophon - Greece - 1830 - 340 pages
...itself floated even with the brims of the vessels, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. \ These, when any one was thirsty, he was to take into bis mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to... | |
 | Xenophon - Greece - 1832 - 776 pages
...vessels, and with it reeds, some largo and others small, without joints. These, when any one was dry, he was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to those who were used to it. Xenophon... | |
 | Xenophon - 1867 - 300 pages
...itself floated even with the brims of the vessels, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. These, when any one was thirsty, he...was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to those who were used to it. Xenophon... | |
 | Gérard Chaliand - History - 1994 - 1126 pages
...vessels, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. These, when any one was dry, he was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, when unmixed with water, and exceeding pleasant to those who were used to it. Xenophon... | |
 | Indianapolis (Ind.) - 1911 - 654 pages
...brims of the vessels, and reeds lay In the brew, some larger and some smaller, without joints, and these when any one was thirsty, he was to take into his mouth and suck. The liquor was very strong, unless one mixed water with it, and a very pleasant drink to those accustomed to it. Whenever... | |
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There was also wheat, barley, and legumens, and beer1 in jars, in which the malt itself floated even with the brims of the vessels, and with it reeds, some large and others small, without joints. These, when any one was thirsty, he was to take into his... 