But then thar air other times when I consider that—according to their newspapers—they hate me like p’ison oak, too.
And so, according to what Allan calls ‘logic,’ maybe they air not p’ison oak either.
Now I do a power of wrong things, I know, but I air not p’ison oak.
So you've been down by the sea-wall, hunting up things to p'ison the only friend you ever had on earth with, and left the brindle cow and her calf to die in the woods?
Do you want to drown me in the morning and p'ison me at night, Belle O'Neill?
Thet tribe uses blue juice an' if thar war p'ison the blood would turn greenish.
Some unexpected business had turned up to disturb him, Mr. Ison felt sure; and indeed, this seemed certain from his request for the letter book and ledger.
And from the deference with which Mr. Ison had pronounced his name and his own slightly condescending manner, it appeared that he felt himself in other respects superior to Mr. Rattar.
While waiting for the boots, Mr. Carrington asked another casual question or two and learned that Mr. Ison had been in the office since he was a boy.
But on this morning the bell went within twelve minutes, as Mr. Ison (a most precise person) noted on the clock.
I can't very well call on Mr. Rattar himself at this hour, but I was thinking of looking up Mr. Ison if I could discover his whereabouts.
What could be the reason for such a comprehensive examination, Mr. Ison could not divine, but Mr. Rattar never gave reasons unless he chose, and the clerk who would venture to ask him was not to be found on the staff of Silent Simon.
Simon gazed at it cautiously and in silence for the better part of a minute, and when he glanced up at his head clerk to tell him that Mr. Carrington might be admitted, Mr. Ison was struck by the curious glint in his eye.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ison" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
