Ez de tale wer gun to me des dat away I gin it unter you.
And as I don’t like to stand in anybody’s way, I ginhim plenty sea-room.
You’ll gin in now, I reckon, Mike, case thar’s no help for you!
So I gin a yell louder than a locomotive whistle, and it warn’t long before I seed the Deacon’s two dogs a comin’ down like as if they war seein’ which could get thar fust.
Two or three months ago little Sally Rogers gin her one of the leetlest dogs I reckon you ever did see.
Bill shook 'ands with him, and when Joe called for another pint and put some more gin in it he said that 'e was the noblest-'arted man that ever lived.
So they hain't gin you nuthin' better than their talk, hev they?
Although Dutch gin customarily was shipped in bottles of this shape, indications are that the square bottles may have been used for other purposes than holding gin.
They were drinking gin and whiskey, and I remember marveling at their wonderful clothes.
It is against the law to bring gin into Swaziland, although the authorities did not object to a few bottles being brought to the old queen.
The gin bottle was an unusual shape; that is, it was long and tall, instead of being squat and square.
There was only a small celebration that night, although Tuys spent the evening with the king and much gin was drunk.
The great wagon was heavily loaded with all the dunnage and impedimenta needed for our expedition, among which were gin and a number of mysterious cases I had personally seen packed in New York.
