This dish can be made equally well with left-over meats of any kind, turkey being especially good served this way.
Moisten well with chicken broth or stock, and add some roux made as follows: Put one tablespoon of flour and one of butter into a saucepan, and cook until the flour has lost all raw taste.
Once Yahwe is praised as the creator of the sea and the land: The sea is his and he made it, And his hand formed the dry land.
For all the gods of the peoples are idols; But Yahwe made the heavens --Psalm 96:5.
Accordingly if one may draw a conclusion from Assyrian usage for the Old Testament, the effort often so zealously made to restore by elimination of lines a uniform strophic arrangement, is a grievous error.
The afflicted one at the point of deathmade his prayer and his vow.
They may later make explicit announcement that Yahwe has become king as in Psalm 96:10: Say among the nations, Yahwe is king, or that fact may be made implicitly understood by the general context of the hymn.
To him that made great lights, The sun to rule by day, The moon and stars to rule by night.
Yahwe has made known his salvation, before the nations he has revealed his righteousness He has remembered his mercy to Jacob, and his loyalty to the house of Israel.
Mighty art thou among the gods, Ea has made thee splendid; (Through the proclamation) of the oracle has Bel made thee great.
Again the demand is made that the temple gates be lifted up (verse 9), but again the challenge comes from within: "Who is this king of glory?
A small but notable group is made up of the self-laudations of the gods.
Reference is made however in the biblical hymns to Yahwe's throne: Yahwe hath established his throne in the heavens, And his kingdom ruleth over all.
We had an evergreen bell for Christmas, and this spring we hung it out in the porch, when some little birds came, made a nest in it, laid eggs, and hatched out little birds.
Tom, when the supper had made him feel a little more comfortable, and the gale seemed to his imagination less terribly dangerous.
When the gaff was cut loose, and the mainsail made snug around the boom, Charley ordered the spare oar to be lashed at right angles across the middle of the gaff.
We have madeout many of the puzzles, but have never sent any.
Tom pumped for ten or twelve minutes, and freed the Ghost of water; but before breakfast was over, the water again made its appearance.
So don't be idly wishing, For God knew best, you see, When He made you a pretty Bobby boy, Instead of a Robin like me.
Mary's long captivity and various misfortunes have made her an object of lasting interest.
The rope, which was the peak halyard, used as a painter, was made fast to the brig, and then the Ghost was carefully hauled up, until Harry was near enough to jump.
It has been made up of a series of pictures by Fernand H.
We may not admire some of the doctrines, but for the times they made the noblest and strongest of men.
This frequent meeting with one another and mingling in the same social life made the distinctive type of character which grew up in every community.
Other settlements were naturally made in the open meadows easily accessible from the Bay road; and so we find the next community growing up in what is now the Falls Village, where a corn mill was erected in 1686.
It is only by putting the work of twenty years ago by the side of that of to-day that one can realize what wonderful strides have been made in every department of bookmaking, more especially in that of illustration.
From the year 1661, when Wamsetta, chief sachem of Pokanokett, made the original conveyance of the territory to Capt.
Gerald learned the truth only when he came of age, and his capacity for getting through with money made him think that something ought to be made out of his colonial relatives.
Dey say he libed a long time atter de war dressed like a 'oman, he wuz so skeered.
The laundry wus on the corner of Jones an' Salisbury Street.
I worked eight hours a week in order to help pay my way.
She is going now to the Tower to loose the prisoners there, and among them Courtenay, to be made Earl of Devon, of royal blood, of splendid feature, whom the council and all her people wish her to marry.
Are all oaths to be broken then, all promises Made in our agony for help from heaven?
No, Tostig--lest I make myself a fool Who madethe King who made thee, make thee Earl.
I came to wed your majesty, Lord Howard, Sending an insolent shot that dash'd the seas Upon us, made us lower our kingly flag To yours of England.
I thought not on my boots; The devil take all boots were ever made Since man went barefoot.
Ay, that was in her hour of joy; there will be plenty to sunder and unsister them again: this Gardiner for one, who is to be made Lord Chancellor, and will pounce like a wild beast out of his cage to worry Cranmer.
Philip, We have made war upon the Holy Father All for your sake: what good could come of that?
Well sung brother, you have paid your debt in good coyn, we Anglers are all beholding to the good man that made this Song.
A Gown made of the finest wool Which from our pretty Lambs we pull, Slippers lin'd choicely for the cold, With buckles of the purest gold.
In offering her aid and telling her his plans he hadmade certain advances.
Doctor Sherman, nerved by last evening's talk beside the river, made never a slip.
The charge had not been made publicly before, and, stated with Bruce's tremendous emphasis, it now created a sensation.
My hope of proving my father's innocence is based on the belief that Doctor Sherman may somehow have made a mistake.
I suppose you'll fire me off your rotten old sheet for saying it, but I still think she made a damned good showing considering that she had no case--and considering also that she was a woman.
D'you remember the prophecy I made the day you took your office--that you would raise the dickens in this old town?
He plainly was chafing at her delays, and as plainly made it evident that he was sceptical of her gaining proof.
To her impatience, which made an hour of every moment, it seemed she never would.
And as for his paper, when Katherine looked at it it made her sick at heart.
I certainly made no mistake when I picked you out as the one man that could win for us.
But she had picked up another thread of this tangled skein, and that made her exult with a new hope.
At balls or dinner-parties, shemade conversation with her partners.
The true instinct of the feeble, to clutch at an unripe prize lest it be taken from them, made Alex wonder desperately if she could not postpone her departure.
It was assumed that she had by this time made her own friends, and her mother's contemporaries accordingly took less pains in the matter of introductions on her behalf.
It made her ridiculous, she disliked the constant infringement of rules to which Alex' pursuit exposed her, but--one could not be unkind.
Pamela's cold, rather wondering scrutiny made her feel terribly unsure of herself.
He spoke with a certain boyish eagerness that was rather attractive, but his rapid speech and restless manner made Alex wonder if he was nervous.
The last perfunctory sign of the cross made then, the worst of Sunday, in Alex's opinion, was over.
We're all delighted about it, but they're both young enough to wait a little while," Lady Isabel smilinglymade the best of it.
Her thoughts dwelt vaguely on her own future, and on the craving necessity for self-expression, of which Mother Gertrude had made her more intensely aware than she knew.
I believe the sentiment of the general community is great regret at this unnecessary cruelty, and that the police could have made any arrest they saw fit without sacrificing lives.
Much clamor being made at the North for the publication of the despatch, Mr. Johnson pretended to give it to the newspapers.
He assumed that the delay in not granting his request for an inquiry, which was first made at the close of the war, was due to opposition on my part.
I made no objections, and it was ordered to report, to him.
To see her is to love her, And love but her for ever; For Nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sic anither!
Though thou be black as night And she made all of light, Yet follow thy fair sun, unhappy shadow!
That oaten pipe of hers is mute Or thrown away: but with a flute Her loneliness she cheers; This flute, made of a hemlock stalk, At evening in his homeward walk The Quantock woodman hears.
The silence there By such a chain was bound, That even the busy woodpecker Made stiller with her sound The inviolable quietness; The breath of peace we drew With its soft motion made not less The calm that round us grew.
Earth, let not thy envious shade Dare itself to interpose; Cynthia's shining orb was made Heaven to clear when day did close: Bless us then with wished sight, Goddess excellently bright.
A gownmade of the finest wool, Which from our pretty lambs we pull, Fair lined slippers for the cold, With buckles of the purest gold.
Only the echoes, which he made relent, Rung from their flinty caves, Repent!
He has made exhilirating discoveries in respect to Strafford,[204] and he is become the most profound Antiquarian in Parliamentary history that I know.
The innocence of Captain Kimber[217] will be madeas clear as will the extreme rascality of his surgeon who accuses.
Great Britain endeavoured to secure favourable terms for Turkey, and made active preparations to enforce her efforts.
Besides this Harris's heirs have made a just claim; Way's damned hundred Guineas I cannot digest, and a long unknown bill of Newton rises to my imagination in all its horrors.
I examined it well during the Recess, and madeample notes on my arrival; I have shewn them to Batt and Sir Joseph, and they recommend strenuously that I should publish them with my name.
The death of poor Deyverdun first deprived me of a domestic companion, who can never be supplied; and your visit has only served to remind me that man, however amused and occupied in his Closet, was not made to live alone.
It was a natural effort, and probably the best of the kind I had ever made, and the friends of Government said it was the best and most useful speech that will probably be made this Sessions.
Yet notwithstanding my ardour to shake off the incumbrance, I have made it my first condition with Lord Sheffield that in the progress of the business he shall obtain not only your legal consent, but your free and chearful approbation.
Napper Tandy and his friends held meetings with French emissaries; and an attempt was made to convene a Congress of three hundred representatives at Dublin in October, 1784, backed by the volunteers.
Yet we cannot refuse to admire a youth of four and twenty whom eloquence and real merit have already made Chancellor of the Exchequer without his promotion occasioning either surprize or censure.
For it is not casually nor without reason that Nature has made the uterus capable of contracting upon, and of retaining the embryo, but in order that the latter may arrive at a proper size.
A partial assimilation, however, was the farthest stage to which they could attain; with the exception of pharmacology, the Arabians made practically no independent additions to medicine.
No attempt can bemade here to determine how much of Galen's work is, in the true sense of the word, original, and how much is drawn from the labours of his predecessors.
Having abruptly made these and similar remarks in precise and clear tones, he concluded by jumping up and departing--leaving me as though I were quite incapable of finding any plausible answer!
Further, the example of milk being made into cheese will show clearly what I mean.
The intervening spaces between these small channels are made of such a size as will, presumably, best allow them [the spaces] to satisfy their needs by drawing from the liquid which flows to them from every side.
I don't know what made me--and I think it was very forward of me.
And he had done this only when Olivia herself had sought him out after an attempt had been made upon her life by his servant.
It was not yet ten o'clock, but the departure of the princemade him vaguely uneasy and for his life he could not have waited longer.
So they made invasion of that pure, dim world before them; and the serene mystery of the distance came like a thought, drawn from a state remote and immortal, to clasp the hand of There in the hand of Here.
They made their way to the street in the early dusk.
No wonder that the time went trippingly for the two who were concerned in such bewildering speculation as the prince had made possible and who were furthering acquaintanceship besides.
So, in the slow-moving throng, all soft hues and soft laughter, they madetheir way toward the colonnade that cut off the banquet room.
To the amazement of his Highness, Olivia made no movement to accept the hand that he offered.
Witness," St. George echoed; "but the whole place is made of witnesses.
Lily made no answer, but turned back into the room.
Painters and actors are not so regular in their private lives as we plain men are, and great allowance is to be made for them; still, every one is bound to do his duty.
At that period of life when the judgment is matured, the soothing companionship of an amiable female cannot but cheer the mind, and prevent that morose hoar-frost into which solitude is chilled and made rigid by increasing years.
The moon, risen now, had made a broad path of silver across the shadowy river to our very feet, and I remembered how the Imp had once told me that it was there for the moon fairies to come down by when they bring us happy dreams.
Here our ways diverged, Mr. Selwyn turning toward the house, while the Imp and I made our way to the orchard at the rear.
I got a pocketful yesterday, only Aunty found out an' made me let them all go again.
I don't know whatmade me do it," continued the imp.
Her hat was off, and the moon made wonderful lights in the coils of her black hair.
And feeling that I had made a point, I continued with redoubled ardour: "She gave me to understand that she merely wished you to have time to know your own heart in the matter.
Instinctively we had wandered towards the river, and now we stood to watch the broad, silver path made by the moon across the mystery of its waters.
I hesitated, for I will freely confess that when I had made that promise to the Imp it was with small expectation that I should be called upon to fulfil it.
The book says that Robin Hood always made his enemies 'surrender an' beg their life on trembling knee!
These dumplins may be made very savoury by mixing with them a small quantity of grated hung beef, or of pounded red herring.
This may easily be done by covering it with a coat of plaster, which may be made thicker or thinner in different parts as may be necessary in order to bring the breast of the Chimney to be of the proper form.
Perhaps it would be best to double copper sauce-pans and small kettles throughout; and as this may and ought to be done with a very thin sheet of metal, it could not cost much, even if this lining were to be made of silver.
Two lists of the same tenor must be made out for each family; one of which must be kept by the head of the family for his information and direction, and the other sent in to those who have the general direction of the Establishment.
Various preparations made for putting an end to mendicity in bavaria.
The delinquent must be made to see that he has deserved the punishment, and when it is inflicted, care should be taken to make him feel it.
Of any of the arts she might have made a success had she been content to devote her talent solely to that one; but she was too versatile to be completely successful, and while everything was good, nothing was perfect.
Mr. Jackson had hoped to displace Custance with the handsome young fellow whom he loved, and Sylvia had made use of Desmond to conceal her infatuation for the artist.
Mr. Quirk, too, had made Kathleen his secretary and accountant.
Then, after a chat on the affairs of Grey Town, which Mrs. Sheridan made a kind of prolonged solo, Kathleen and Sylvia rose to go.
A clever man, brilliant in his own chosen career of journalism, opportunities to make money had not been wanting; and money had been made and spent.
To conceal this he made use of a brusquerie of speech and manner that was merely a cloak to his real nervousness.
George Haynes is a dummy, a former clerk in your office, who has been made to appear the owner of this land to cover you in this transaction.
You have made my mother happy, as no one else could have done.
As a general rule, Father Healy made the longest journey short; to-night he could only pray silently.
I suppose so," said Sylvia; "but he might have made sure of the fact.
There was a point here and a sentence there that might be made humorous.
Tis a sign of fame to bemade a sketch of," said Samuel Quirk.
Look at my hands and yours; mine that have scrubbed the floor and been in the wash-tub, and yours that were just made to look at.
With a loud shout, Gerard welcomed the fact, while he made stronger exertions to gain the boat.
The floor was of clay, and in the centre of the building there was a hearth made of slabs of stone.
When cremation was used the ashes were deposited in an urn made of rude earthenware without the help of a lathe.
Moreover he made pottery, moulding the clay with his hand, and baking it in a fire.
During Norman times the art made progress, and there are many specimens of mural decoration of this period, which correspond with the mouldings generally used then; but not many scenes and figures were depicted.
His weapons and tools were of the rudest description, and made of chipped flint.
The conquerors made use of these ways, wherever they found them useful, trenching them, paving them, and making them fit for military purposes.
The earliest Saxon bells were not cast, but were made of plates of iron riveted together, and were probably used as hand-bells.
The floors of the old churches were formerly unpaved and unbearded, simply made of clay, and were covered over with rushes.
On the head of the cross are inscribed the words, "Caedmon made me.
The village feast afterwards made some amends to them for their harsh treatment.
Then we discover pinsmade of bones, which were evidently used to fasten the dress.
I can't seem to identify any of the hands with the one that made up the insulting and threatening letter," he murmured, as he stared at the papers.
The big fat, jolly professor, seeing how matters were likely to turn out, had made his way into the throng, and had seized his colleague.
Bert Wilson had made the Freshman eleven, and the three chums played well together.
Jack made a wild grab for the slipping vessel, but his hands did not grasp it in time.
And, as the lads came opposite it they made out one figure, which plainly was that of the professor, shaking his fist at the other.
That made me happy until all at once the storm broke.
With glaring eyes he made a rush for the crowd of students, darting through the storm that still raged.
This was an arrangement of wires, ingeniously made by Tom, so that it fitted over the gas, and on which a saucepan could be set over the flame.
Doctor Meredith made his way to where he could command a view of the class that had revolted.
Clamps were being tightened, straps made more snug, and the last little attentions being given.
Tom cast a glance over his shoulder toward his craft, and the sight of the boat nearer the rocks made him row faster than ever.
Once they had made up their minds to accept the situation the boys made merry over the meager breakfast.
Will again, as he and his chum walked out on the small dock, at the end of which the motorboat was made fast.
I will ask them to return to your class room, and resume the interrupted session and lecture," spoke the head master with an air of triumph, as though he had made a most astounding discovery.
Nothing, if you don't mind it, only you've made an enemy right off the bat.
The squire, blunt man that he was, caught sight of Langdon among his listeners and playfully made an illustration out of him.
I told her husband a whole string of deliberate lies that made him leave her and take her child away.
Then they all got around me, Ann, and they made a lots over me, saying I was the only one who had acted right, and that I must ask you to forgive them.
Your laws havemade you do just as you have, and so have mine.
I ought to have given you that money and not made you come for it, but being a mad fool like that once doesn't prove I can't turn over a new leaf.
I see he's slipped away; I'd bet my hat he saw her just now, and has made a break for some point on the road where he can speak to her.
She slept soundly from sheer fatigue, and was up the next morning and dressed before the hotel cook, an old woman, had made a fire in the range.
She had made it her particular business to stir up strife against that woman by toting lies from one person to another.
In front of the store, convenient alike to both roads, stood a rustic hitching-rack made of unbarked oaken poles into which railway spikes had been driven, and on which horseshoes had been nailed to hold the reins of any customer's mount.
Yet it really was not long, for the two boys made fast time.
So hot was the blaze, and so fiercely was it eating up the lumber that the firemen made no attempt to save the board-piles that had already caught.
The flames without, shining in through the shattered door, made it light enough to see.
They did, in a jumbled, confused way which showed how quickly they had made up the story between them.
She never thought it was worth anything, but the other day she received an offer for it, and at a price thatmade her open her eyes, though relatively it wasn’t so much.
That is, he could formulate no theory that made matters plain to him.
I intended to have another analysis made of the clay, to see if it was of any value,” the tall lad said, “but I did not get a chance.
Seeing that squirrel must have made you hungry,” commented Ned with a laugh.
The place was made tidy, for that habit was now second nature with the boys, and after the meal they sat about to further discuss the situation.
With some of the auto robes they made a rude sort of shelter among the trees, and one of the oil lamps, carried on the car for emergency, made the place a little light.
They made their way to where the motor boat was moored, and, as they reached it, Jerry looked back for a moment in the direction where the men were digging in the swamp.
And as they gained a vantage point they saw that which made them cry out in alarm.
That seemed to be the most serious injury, and the one that had made the scientist unconscious.
They obtained an automobile, and made a thrilling trip overland, afterward going to Mexico, where they located a buried city, coming home across the great plains.
Boise, of the University of Chicago, thus writes in the March number of the Illinois Teacher: "The selection of essays made by Dr.
In initium the beginning is made only with reference to time; in principium the foundation also is laid with reference to space.
Here it is: If an appetizing dish is to be made at small cost, care in preparation must supplement cheap materials.
Into one cupful of white sauce, made as previously directed, stir a cupful of chicken, minced fine and seasoned to taste.
As to desserts, it is a peculiar taste which refuses to be satisfied with some one of the many that can be made in part or entirely the day before.
Chop the clams fine, and stir them into the batter made of the milk, clam liquor, beaten eggs, and the flour.
These are not costly, and will outwear the ordinary cozy made of silk, woollen, or chamois-skin.
Then dip each slice in a frying batter madeas directed in recipe for "ham fritters," and fry in deep fat.
Nowadays the cook-books seldom deal in the glittering generalities that once madetheir pages full of pitfalls for the unwary.
Stir this into a cup of gravy, or, if you have none, use instead a cup of white sauce made as directed in "Shad Roes in Ambush.
A book of this sort (and Miss Corson is the best able to produce it of any one we know) is a great aid, and the more it is circulated the more households will be made happy.
The costliness of these consists in the work bestowed upon them, and they can be made at home for half or less than half the price asked for them in the shops.
In his excitement he forgot all about tea, and the bereaved Mrs. Teak made no attempt to come downstairs to prepare it.
But you've made one," said his host, in tones of fierce expostulation.
He seemed a bit dazed like, and by the time he went 'ome he 'ad made bets with thirteen of 'em.
A hasty search satisfied him that they were not in the room, and, pausing only to drape himself in the counterpane, he made his way into the next.
In the intervals between dances he regaled him with interminable extracts from speeches made at the debating society and recitations learned at school.
For the next three or four weeks Bob Pretty seemed to keep very quiet, and we all began to think as 'ow he 'ad made a mistake for once.
Everybody else was trying their 'ardest for the watch, and all Bob done was to make a laugh of 'em and to say he believed it was on'y made of brass arter all.
I couldn't go on the wharf for fear she'd want to come with me, and I sat there as patient as I could, till a little clicking noise made us both start up and look at each other.
The skipper told me about it ten minutes arter they was made snug in the inner berth 'ere.
William of Montaubon, the cunning squire, had made his way across to the spot where the steeds were tethered, and had mounted his own great roussin.
Already they had made such good progress along the bridle-path through the heather that the little hill of Saint Catharine and the ancient shrine upon its summit loomed up before them.
When we drew near them they were surprised, but they made good cheer among themselves, calling out to each other: 'If we fly we lose all.
Beware a full stroke of that steel mace, for the armor is not made that can abide it.
They had passed over the wild moors and had come down now into the main road by which the pilgrims from the west of England made their way to the national shrine at Canterbury.
When I made a campaign in South Germany I have seen at Nuremberg a cunning figure, devised by an armorer, which could both ride and wield a sword.
With a cry of bitter despair, he drew into a knot as many of his braves as could still move, and together they made a last rush upon the English spears.
They turned and made for the other which led to the passage, but Simon and his comrades were nearer to it than they.
I made him sit even where you are sitting, Nigel, and I saw the bottom of two pots of Rhenish ere I let him up.
Simon, and jumping out from the hiding-place he made for the door.
Only the knight might be spared, since his ransom made him worth more alive than dead.
