coffee-pots

These apartments receive no light but from the entrance; they are very neat and clean, and contain Bedouin furniture, some good carpets, woollen and leathern sacks, a few wooden bowls, earthen coffee-pots, and a matchlock, of which great care is taken, it being generally kept in a leathern case.

Travels in Arabia 2003

At the doorway was placed a large copper fire-pan, with coffee-pots singing a welcome to visitors.

Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah 2003

In one corner stood the apparatus of the “Kahwahji,” an altar-like elevation, also of earthen-work, containing a hole for a charcoal fire, upon which were three huge coffee-pots dirtily tinned.

Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al-Madinah and Meccah 2003

At Mekka, they make small hearths of clay, (kanoun,) which they paint with yellow and red; these are bought by the hadjys, who boil their coffee-pots upon them.

Travels in Arabia 2003

What charming knick-knacks appeared from various snug corners, what fascinating toilet-cases and coffee-pots, and how delightfully Varvara Pavlovna herself made the coffee in the morning!

A House of Gentlefolk 2003

Busy maids were running to and fro with glasses and wines, brightly polished coffee-pots, cigars and pipes, cakes and fruit.

Pan 2003

Picking up the tallest of three long, thin brass coffee-pots, he poured the ground coffee into it, followed by the steaming water.

O Jerusalem King, Laurie R. 1999

Picking up the tallest of three long, thin brass coffee-pots, he poured the ground coffee into it, followed by the steaming water.

O Jerusalem King, Laurie R. 1999

We packed away our clothing and the kitchen (the coffee-pots and mortar, one saucepan, the goatskin for water, and a large convex iron pan called a saj for making the flat bread we seemed condemned to live on) and made ready to slip away.

O Jerusalem King, Laurie R. 1999

We packed away our clothing and the kitchen (the coffee-pots and mortar, one saucepan, the goatskin for water, and a large convex iron pan called a saj for making the flat bread we seemed condemned to live on) and made ready to slip away.

O Jerusalem King, Laurie R. 1999