Who would think," said she, in a voice tremulous with agitation, "that the sting of a bee could be so painful.
If your father is ready before we finish, whisk off the tablecloth, Betty, and use the lunch things for supper.
Please, and I'll whisk into something and we'll be off in a jiffy, when Father's ready to go.
She hoped that the girls would not notice particularly and she looked up some embroidered guest towels, ready to whisk them into place when the guest should first arrive.
That's a capital addition, that suggestion of ground that you made with a whisk or two of the brush.
He also reached such a pitch of friendliness that he borrowed a whisk broom from Mrs. Warburton and redeemed his clothes from the condition which had brought him into such disfavor with the maid-servant.
Dark, threatening clouds were gathering and sweeping across it, frequently shutting out the light of the moon and causing the most grotesque shadows to whisk over the surface of the lake.
Place the basin in a pan of ice water, and as soon as the mixture begins to thicken, beat with a whisk until it hardens; then place in the ice chest for a few hours.
Put the basin in another of hot water and beat the mixture with the whisk until it begins to thicken; then add the butter, the whites of the eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, and the brandy.
Beat with thewhisk occasionally, until it has cooled, but not hardened.
Stir the beaten yolks of eggs into this syrup and beat with a whisk for ten minutes.
Beat with a whisk until it begins to thicken; then add the cream, which has been whipped to a froth.
I am enjoying my ride, and positively I have not had to use my fly-whisk at all.
Philip just waved his fly-whisk in the direction of the Sphinx, as if to acknowledge without making too much of its presence.
He needed also a fly-whisk in case the midges became troublesome, a binocular glass, and the very careful disposition of cushions so that no draught could conceivably come through the cane back against which he reclined.
Then whisk well; add half a pound of crystallized green gages cut into small pieces; pour into a pretty mould, and when cold serve with whipped cream.
Add this to the hot milk, and beat the mixture with a whisk until it is frothy.
As they passed a cracked cheval-glass in an intervening room, the bridesmaid stole a glance at her reflection, flirting her fan and giving an imposing whisk to the train of her gown.
And thereupon began to clip and coo and whisk softly about, in the highest state of barberic joy.
Are they free (with your compliments) to fidget up and downstairs, and whisk in and out of their bed-rooms, if the fit takes them?
The Sergeant's next proceeding was to question me about any large dogs in the house who might have got into the room, and done the mischief with a whisk of their tails.
Beat the butter to a cream, stir in the powdered sugar, whisk the eggs, and add these to the other ingredients.
Beat the butter to a cream; whisk the eggs to a strong froth, add them to the butter, stir in the flour a little at a time, and beat the mixture well.
Flavour the milk by infusing in it a little lemon-rind or cinnamon; whisk the eggs, stir the flour gradually to these, and pour over them the milk, and stir the mixture well.
Whisk the eggs, stir them into the mixture, and beat it well, until everything is well incorporated.
Well whisk the eggs; put them into a basin, and stir to them the butter, which should be beaten to a cream; add the flour and sifted sugar gradually, and then mix all well together.
Whisk the whites of the eggs to a strong froth; mix them with the pounded almonds, stir in the sugar, and beat altogether.
Torn-up wet paper scattered on a small part of the carpet at a time and lightly brushed up into a dustpan with a whisk broom, or a broom, cleans the carpet very well without raising dust.
After I left her, I see a whisk broom hangin' up in a handy place, and it had a printed liebill on it, "This whisk broom free.
Some bards there are who cannot scribble Without a glove to tear or nibble Or a small twig to whisk about-- As if the hidden founts of Fancy, Like wells of old, were thus found out By mystic trick of rhabdomancy.
It willwhisk itself off soon if I don’t jump about.
No man should do any thing when he is vexed, but I could not help giving Tammy Bodkin, who was sewing away at the lining of the new pantaloons, a terrible whisk in the lug for singing to himself.
St Patrick, but whisk through ye goes one of these leaden playthings, as sure as ye ever spoiled a coat, or cabbaged broadcloth!
When the porter summoned the passengers to pass under the whisk broom, Adna remembered that he had not settled upon his headquarters in New York, and he said to a man on whom he had inflicted a vile cigar: "Say, I forgot to ask you.
But he broke the porter's heart by dodging the whisk broom and hustling his excited family to their feet.
Is the leaf only turned over by the wind, and will the next blast whisk it back again?
No man should do anything when he is vexed, but I could not help giving Tammy Bodkin, who was sewing away at the lining of the new pantaloons, a terrible whisk in the lug for singing to himself.
Only about twenty miles, then take car and whisk back to my work," he answered, breaking a delicate fern for her.
I'll be on hand andwhisk you away while the rest are splitting their gloves.
After this, the word is spelt indifferently, whisk or whist.
When cool add the yolks of two eggs beaten up, andwhisk till white and frothy.
Whisk steadily over the fire till it boils, then draw to the side and allow to simmer gently for 10 minutes.
Whisk in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful lemon juice, same of cream, and a little pepper and salt.
He tried to brush his weather-beaten clothes into decency with a stump of a whisk broom and to wipe the dust of the highroad from his almost spent shoes.
At the door he reached for a whisk broom and wielded it conspicuously.
