interlard

• “A strange coincidence that Sherwood Smith should use the word "interlard" in his article on info-dumping after my piece on info-dumping was picked up by io9 last week ... and in which I'd written "... the more time the writer has spent researching the details of their world, the more of that research they lard into their story" ...”

  SF Tidbits for 2/22/10

• “Not seldom, in fact, they interlard their plans and hopes for a revival of the sacred liturgy with principles which compromise this holiest of causes in theory or practice, and sometimes even taint it with errors touching Catholic faith and ascetical doctrine.”

  The Sacred Liturgy: The First School of the Faith

• “This was “fisking,” 17th-century-style: a form of argument beloved by bloggers who cut-and-paste something that offends them and then interlard it with commentary.”

  Nothing new in black & white « BuzzMachine

• “You may sometimes hear some people in good company interlard their discourse with oaths, by way of embellishment, as they think, but you must observe, too, that those who do so are never those who contribute, in any degree, to give that company the denomination of good company.”

  Letters to his son on The Art of Becoming a Man of the World and a Gentleman

• “The walls dividing continents are breaking down; everywhere European, Asiatic and African will interlard.”

  Address at the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Freedom Charter

• “I told her that I well knew that to meet the public taste it was necessary to interlard fiction with risqué things in order to make it sell, but that it was my earnest hope she would in future resist this temptation.”

  Red Pottage

• “His imagination may raise the idol of his heart, unblamed, above humanity; and happy would it be for women, if they were only flattered by the men who loved them; I mean, who love the individual, not the sex; but should a grave preacher interlard his discourses with such fooleries?”

  A Vindication of the Rights of Woman

• “I wonder if it is necessary that I pause here, just an instant, and interlard a remark regarding the scene through which I have just traced "Dodd" Weaver.”

  The Evolution of Dodd

• “By vulgarity vulgar Jews mean the reproduction of the Hebrew words with which the poor and the old-fashioned interlard their conversation.”

  The Idler Magazine, Volume III., July 1893 An Illustrated Monthly

• “Boswell to the status of a mere "reporter" or "authority," to repeat his stories and records of conversation in any language but his own, to interlard them with the comments and reflections of a superior wisdom, seems to us a sort of moral offence as well as an impertinence.”

  Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 22, November, 1878 of Popular Literature and Science

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