ftir

* Of him, and his Collections ftir the church and city of Lin - coln, see Reliquite Goleaiue, p. S3.

Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century;: Comprizing Biographical ... 1812

Such provocation would make a coward figl. t, ftir John.

Falstaff's Wedding: A Comedy 1797

IN this polite age, when a princefs enters into the fifth month of her pregnancy, phyjficians, furgeons, and men-midwives affume the direftion of her hfealth: ftie is fcarce allowed to ftir out of her apartment, in the eafieft carriage, and upon the fmootheft road; the rifquc is too great for her condition.

Interesting Anecdotes, Memoirs, Allegories, Essays, and Poetical Fragments,: Tending to Amuse ... 1797

In three or four hours after bleeding, give p. mafli of bran and oats equal parts, upon which pour boiling water fuffi - cient; then ftir in unadulterated anifeed and liquorice powders each one ounce, and of honey four.

The gentleman's stable directory, or, Modern system of farriery : comprehending all the most valuable prescriptions and approved remedies, accurately proportioned and properly adapted to every known disease to which the horse is incident ... : to which is now added a supplement containing practical observations upon thorn wounds, punctured tendons, and ligamentary lemeness : with ample isntructions for their treatment an cure : illustrated by a recital of cases, including a variety of useful remarks : with a successful method of treating the canine species, i n that destructive disease called the distemper 1796

In the mean time, make a little gravy of the bone of the veal, and when the meat is fiied, take it out with a fork, and lay it in a diih before the fire; then Ihake a litde gravy into the pan, and ftir * it round i then put in a litde gravy, fqueeze in a little lemon, and pour it over the veal.

Every Woman Her Own House-keeper; Or, The Ladies' Library: Containing the ... 1796

Let it ftand in the 'tub two days, ob - ferving to ftir it every two or three hours; then put it in the barrel, and after it has flood about three weeks, or a month, botde it, not forgetting to put a lump of fugar into each botde.

Every Woman Her Own House-keeper; Or, The Ladies' Library: Containing the ... 1796

Cut fome nice white tripe into flips, put it into fame boiled gravy with a litde cream, and a bit of butter mixed with flour; ftir it till the butter is melted; add a little white wine, lemon-peel grated, chopped parfley, pepper, and fait, pickled muihrooms, or lemon jqice; Ihakc all together; ftew it a little.

Every Woman Her Own House-keeper; Or, The Ladies' Library: Containing the ... 1796

When you think it is a fl: iff jelly, which you will know by taking a litde out to cool, be fure to fkim off all the fat, if 'any, and be fure not to ftir the meat in the fauce - pan.

Every Woman Her Own House-keeper; Or, The Ladies' Library: Containing the ... 1796

When you have prcfled out all the juice, to every gallon of goofeber - ries put three pounds of fine dry powder fugar; ftir it - all together till the fugar is all diflblved, then put it in a veffel. or caflc, which muft be quite full.

Every Woman Her Own House-keeper; Or, The Ladies' Library: Containing the ... 1796

Put a pound of double-refined fUgar to every quart of juice, ftir it well together, and cover it clofe; after letting it ftand three days, pour it clear off.

Every Woman Her Own House-keeper; Or, The Ladies' Library: Containing the ... 1796