Trusting that God will send good store of traine oyle, I will cause as much caske to bee in a readinesse as I can, if you shall think it meete to send some money before.
As this day came the goods, out of Scotland that were recouered out of the Edward Bonauenture: and nowe we doe preceiue that the caske that the trayne oyle came in, is verie good, and much better then ours.
They haue an example with them of the bigness of the Caske they shall make.
The tallowe came euill conditioned and broken, by reason it came in Corrobias, wee lose and spoyle more then the Caske will cost, and much of this tallowe is verie euill, blacke, soft and putrified.
The traine Oyles which you laded this yeere came well conditioned, and the caske was good and of a good sise.
And that caske that wee haue sent may serue for the Tallowe or anie other ware that is not leakage.
The 25 we arriued on the West side of the Isle of Menego, where we left some caske on shore in a sandy bay, but could not tary for foule weather.
To these pondes wee repayred to fill our caske with water.
M532) Incontinent after his departure I spared no paine to hasten my men to make biscuits of the meale which he had left me, and to hoope my caske to take in water needfull for the voyage.
Heauen in thy good cause make thee prosp'rous Be swift like lightning in the execution, And let thy blowes doubly redoubled, Fall like amazing thunder on the Caske Of thy amaz'd pernicious enemy.
As he spoke, Mr. Caske swelled with righteous indignation.
Mr. Caske and his two friends regarded their minister with a somewhat doubtful look.
Mr. Durnford smiled inwardly at the idea of Mr. Caske making a grievance of the fact that there had been left to him no occasion for benevolence.
Mr. Caske was secretly anxious to elicit the minister's opinion of "Cobbler" Horn.
Mr. Caske seemed to think that Mr. Durnford's remark made it necessary for him to justify the attitude he had assumed with regard to "Cobbler" Horn.
This declaration was followed by an awkward pause, which Mr. Caske was the first to break.
In this room, in chairs of various luxurious styles, sat Mr. Caske and his two friends.
Mr. Caske has company to-night, sir," said the maid who opened the door.
No working man could have been more careful with regard to the disposal of each individual shilling of his weekly wages, than was Mr. Caske in the handling of his considerable wealth.
Mr. Caske laughed huskily; and the minister turned to greet Messrs.
And the whole charge for the keeping of her at sea for the whole summer, or three voyages; for the fitting of a hundred Last of caske or barrels.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "caske" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
