Your Chinesbeing finely boiled, have some stewed Oysters by themselves with some Mace and fine onions whole, some vinegar, butter, and pepper &c.
First, a Dish ofChines of Mutton, Veal, Capon, Pigeons, or other Fowls.
All along the coast to Sidmouth the scenery is lovely, broken into charming little chinesand verdant with foliage.
Of flanks andchines of beef doth Gorrell boast He has at home; but who tastes boil'd or roast?
Of flanks and chines of beef doth Gorrell boast, 380.
The ends of the floors are pegged where they tenon into the chines and the ends of the chines are pegged to the keelson, but this was evidently not a universal practice, as there are models showing lashings at floor ends and at chine ends.
Rigid fastenings of the peg and metal types are used only in scarphs and in securing the chines and keelson to the floors timbers, as in the modern Alaskan umiaks.
At bow and stern the chines are joined to the keelson in a notched scarph; at these places the keelson is sided rather wide to give good bearing.
The stern is shaped by a stern block of simple form into which the gunwales, keelson and chines are notched.
The kayak is flat-bottomed, with the snied-off chines seen in the Baffin Island boat, giving a cross section form like that of many Japanese sampans.
After the chines and floor are fitted to the keelson, the frames at the thwarts are made and set up at the desired flare and height, being held in place by temporary spreaders lashed or braced.
The construction follows the general plan of the small umiak just described, except that another method of fitting the floor timbers to the chines is employed.
It may be noticed that Shanklin and Luccombe chines are cut in the floors of open combes,--wide valleys with gently sloping floors; and at each side of thesechines is to be seen the gravel spread over the floor of the old valley.
The neighbourhood of Whale and Walpen Chines is of great interest.
The cause of these chines seems to be the same in all cases.
Much wilder are the chineson the south-west of the Island.
Eastwards from Bournemouth Pier the cliffs are bold and lofty, and are broken only by small chines or narrow gullies.
From Kinson the stream flows placidly through a narrow valley of much beauty, and reaches the sea by way of one of those romantic Chines so characteristic of this corner of the Hampshire coast, and of the neighbouring Isle of Wight.
The views from the plateaux between the Chines are very beautiful, especially perhaps that from Branksome Chine, where a large portion of the Branksome Tower estate seems to be completely isolated by the deep gorges of the Chine.
Cut the chinesin four; pepper, salt, and broil them.
Put the meat and sauce in a dish, and the chinesround for garnish.
At the southern extremity of this extensive bay rise the dark precipices of Dunnose, penetrated by the Chines of Shanklin and Luccombe.
Her chines which are smoother than elephants’ tusks!
Her chines which are as plump as the breast of a fowl!
Chines can be hung up in three weeks, and cured with a very light smoking, along with the bags of sausage.
Salt the chines lightly--their surface, cut all over, takes up too much salt if permitted.
The chines, or ravines, are another feature of the scenery found in great variety; the best known of these chines is that at Shanklin.
On a dank day, however, when dripping trees and green slime send out exhalations, these chines are melancholy to the last degree, even in summer.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chines" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
