At the top of the den there dwelt an old, melancholy, grizzled man of the name of Tari (Charlie) Coffin.
Another superstition I picked up through the troubled medium of Tari Coffin's English.
I went up the den one day when Tari was from home, and found the son making a cotton sack, and madame suckling mademoiselle.
His house was a wooden frame, run up by Europeans; it was indeed his official residence, for Tari was the shepherd of the promontory sheep.
But here Tari went on to instance the new house of Toma and the house-warming feast which was just then in preparation as instances in point.
Khan Sahib has suggested you begin your day with some tari wine.
It comes from the tari palm, and some topiwallahs call it Toddy.
It is possible, as frequently happened, that their young sister Ahmasi-Nofrîtari entered the harem of both brothers consecutively.
Nofrîtari assumed the authority; after having shared the royal honours for nearly twenty-five years with her husband, she resolutely refused to resign them.
Nofrîtari may have counselled her son not to break through the traditions which his father had so strictly followed, for Amenôthes I.
We may perhaps attribute to the influence of Nofrîtari the lack of zest evinced by Amenôthes for expeditions into Syria.
Queen Nofrîtari is represented as reigning, side by side with her reigning son, on some few Theban tombs which can be attributed to their epoch.
Nofrîtari thus reigned conjointly with Amenôthes, and even if we have no record of any act in which she was specially concerned, we know at least that her rule was a prosperous one, and that her memory was revered by her subjects.
Nofrîtari was most probably an Egyptian of unmixed race, as we have seen, and daughter of Ahhotpû I.
Ahmosis had several children by his various wives; six at least owned Nofrîtari for their mother and possessed near claims to the crown, but she may have borne him others whose existence is unrecorded.
Seti also chose for him wives, beautiful "as are those of his palace," and he gave him in marriage his sisters Nofrîtari II.
I made up my mind to recover the gold tari I had pledged, and after that to buy a horse and quit Florence at once.
The tari itself I should have liked to have returned, as I had promised, or rather said in my anger last night that I would; but I could see no way of doing this without attracting too much attention.
It is one of the gold tari of Amain," he said, poising it on his finger, "and of full weight.
But the gift I valued most of all, was a tari of Amalfi, to which still clung a shred of the gold link, by which it had been attached to a bracelet.
The palm-tree is also held sacred on account of the tari or toddy obtained from it.
The sacrifices were offered to the Earth-Goddess, Tari Pennu or Bera Pennu, and were believed to ensure good crops and immunity from all disease and accidents.
In former times the earth goddess was apparently female and was known asTari Pennu or Bera Pennu.
According to one belief, Bella won; but others hold that Tari still maintains the struggle.
They admit (theoretically) that Bella is superior, but they make Tari the chief object of devotion, and in her honor are held great village festivals.
Other festivals of less importance celebrate the substitution of a buffalo for human sacrifice (not celebrated, of course, by the Tari worshippers).
They that do not worship Tari do not practice human sacrifice.
Meanwhile Bella and Taricontended for superiority, with comets, whirlwinds, and mountains, as weapons.
Man him gone," declared Tari Barl, with the important air of a person making a momentous statement.
The two men selected--Tari Barl and No Go--lost no time in starting upon their hazardous quest.
Tari Barl indicated that the scouts had followed two distinct spoors for more than a couple of miles without actually sighting any of the retiring enemy.
Regardless of the risk of being potted at by other enemy riflemen Bela Moshi, Tari Barl, and Spot Cash crept forward, taking advantage of every available bit of cover.
Having given Tari Barl instructions to pack his kit the subaltern sent for Sergeant Bela Moshi.
It is not a spirit, but a juice extracted from the tari palm, and should rightly be called tan-ye, or tari.
In dry tracts, where the tari palm abounds, the consumption of tari is very common, though still, I think, not among the better classes.
It has been suggested that if all tari and kindred palms were destroyed, the golden age would come again.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tari" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
