tobacco-jar

He stared at Mr. Fotheringay and, in a very gingerly manner, picked up the tobacco-jar, examined it, replaced it on the table.

The Man Who Could Work Miracles Herbert George 2003

He knitted his brows, pointed to the tobacco-jar and said:

The Man Who Could Work Miracles Herbert George 2003

“I expect you will want your pipe in a bit,” he said, and restored the tobacco-jar.

The Man Who Could Work Miracles Herbert George 2003

Mr. Maydig listened intently, the tobacco-jar in his hand, and his bearing changed also with the course of the narrative.

The Man Who Could Work Miracles Herbert George 2003

"Did I iver tell ye," asked ex-Sergeant O'Reilly, filling his pipe from my tobacco-jar, "about the red wine?"

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, March 5, 1919 Various

He pushed the tobacco-jar forward; no St. Angé man ever travelled without his own pipe.

Joyce of the North Woods

Chrysantheme squats like a gipsy before a certain square box, made of red wood, which contains a little tobacco-jar, a little porcelain stove full of hot embers, and finally a little bamboo pot serving at the same time as ash-tray and cuspidor.

The French Immortals Series — Complete Various

"Popsey," he called out to his daughter, when he was inside, "bring me the decanter of whisky, some cold water, my tobacco-jar and a new churchwarden into the office; and don't let me be disturbed by anyone for four hours."

The Argosy Vol. 51, No. 5, May, 1891 Various

Following her glance, he saw the fragments of a fancy Mexican tobacco-jar, which he had shown to her only the day before.

Peggy-Alone Mary Agnes Byrne

Here was his pipe and tobacco-jar, just as he left them in the morning, it being his habit to take a whiff there after breakfast prior to shouldering his oars, which he always brought back to the cottage of a night for safety's sake, and starting off to his wherry for the day.

Young Tom Bowling The Boys of the British Navy John B. [Illustrator] Greene