The cups of the Homeric times were all of equal capacity; one of them was offered to each guest, but several were offered to persons of high distinction.
At the right hand ofeach guest should be placed an engraved glass for water.
In very fashionable houses a servant announces the name of each guest as they enter, thus saving any confusion.
Where two kinds of soup are provided, each guest is given the choice.
Each guest on arrival is given a small bag instead of a tally card.
Another guest book is the "Hand-o-graph," in which the outline of the hand of each guest is kept.
The other dishes are brought round, and presented one by one to each guest.
For each separate article of all this dinner there was a fresh plate furnished to each guest.
The dishes were carried along the sides of the table by the waiters, and offered to each guest, the guests helping themselves in succession to such pieces as they liked.
Each guest is at one with himself, his place, and the natural setting.
Each guest in turn stops at the water basin for a sip.
Each guest is also provided with tiny sweet cakes, to salve his mouth against the bitter tea.
A silver knife and fork should be placed to each guest at dessert.
Each guest is furnished with a roll of two sheets of paper which harmonize in hue, and is told to make a hat or bonnet in fifteen minutes.
Each guest is provided with a spoon with which to eat the potatoes; whoever gets the ring is to be married within a year; the thimble signifies single blessedness, while the dime prophesies riches or a legacy.
Prettier still is it to place in front of each guest a plate bearing a tiny decorated basket filled with the berries.
These are not passed in the dish, but are brought in already served, and a plate holding a portion placed in front of each guest.
One was laid at the place of each guest at the table, and after providing a fruitful source of wonder and comment during the early part of the meal, the seals were broken when the fruit was passed.
The former has the rhetorical advantage of uniformity, the third person being used throughout; and it also indicates a personal recognition of each guest; but the latter form presents a neater appearance.
If there is a footman, or more than one, the chairs are deftly placed for each guest; but if only a maid is in waiting, each gentleman arranges his own and his partner's chairs as quietly as possible.
A pair of scissors and a needle and thread must be given to each guest; also some mucilage.
Each guest writes on a piece of paper what cities he supposes the other guests are representing.
After the soup, Hock and Moselle wine were offered to each guest, that they might choose either.
They offered (mentioning its name in a low voice,) a plate of each soup to each guest.
Next, a dessert plate was given to each guest, and on it a ground glass plate, about the size of a saucer.
A little verse might be placed on the card bearing the name of each guest.
If wild duck is served, there should be more than one, because only the breast is carved; when canvas-backs are used, half a breast cut in one piece is helped to each guest.
The custom now is for the servant to pass the dishes to each guest, the meats, etc.
When the occasion arrives for which the writing was obtained, each guest finds at his cover a card bearing his name and a printed delineation of his character formed from the chirography.
Each guest is given a bag containing fifty beans, no one can bid higher than fifty.
Each guest is given an arrow of white cloth with a pin in one end.
Each guest is provided with a paper at the top of which is written a quotation.
Each guest on departure should shake hands with both host and hostess.
After the punch-bowl was emptied, each guest placed a piece of money in the bowl for the nurse.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "each guest" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
