DRINKING BOUT • FREE-TRANSLATOR.COM • Definition of Drinking bout

"Drinking bout" Quotes from Famous Books

... slept on, one now and then making an uneasy movement; but it was evident that there were to be no more partners in the coming drinking bout, and Hilary began to calculate how long it would be before they would have drunk enough to make them sleepy and ready to join their companions ...

— In the King's Name - The Cruise of the "Kestrel" • George Manville Fenn

... seem at home. But come, we will go and dine with Philoctemon.—Slave! slave! place our dinner in a basket, and let us go for a good long drinking bout. ...

— The Eleven Comedies - Vol. I • Aristophanes et al

... irritable after his prolonged drinking bout, and answered chiefly in monosyllables. No, he had not seen any young girl come aboard two days before. Did not know of any ...

— Doubloons--and the Girl • John Maxwell Forbes

... had been a great triumph to him; and, unfortunately, he had celebrated that triumph as he had been in the habit of celebrating most of the very triumphant occasions of his life. Though he was than hardly yet recovered from the effects of his last attack, he indulged in another violent drinking bout; and, strange to say, did so without ...

— Doctor Thorne • Anthony Trollope

... merry staff tippled in the mansion, outside the house there began a drinking bout among ...

— Pan Tadeusz • Adam Mickiewicz

... labourer. He was valued everywhere for his industry, dexterity, and strength at work, and still more for his kindly and pleasant temper. But he never settled down anywhere for long because about twice a year, or even oftener, he had a drinking bout, and then besides spending all his clothes on drink he became turbulent and quarrelsome. Vasili Andreevich himself had turned him away several times, but had afterwards taken him back again—valuing his ...

— Master and Man • Leo Tolstoy

... of cattle that hurry past on their homeward road. There was scarcely a form of the life he saw that did not seem to him worthy of song, though it might be but the gossip of two rude hinds, or the drinking bout of the Thessalian horse-jobber, and the false girl Cynisca and her wild lover AEschines. But it is the sweet country that he loves best to behold and to remember. In his youth Sicily and Syracuse were disturbed by civil and foreign wars, wars of citizens against citizens, ...

— Theocritus, Bion and Moschus rendered into English Prose • Andrew Lang