10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CHAWDRON»
Discover the use of
chawdron in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
chawdron and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Aldous Huxley, Representative Man
Chawdron, the financier, engages Tilney, an unsuccessful writer, to write his
biography. However, he converts it into an autobiography after buying and
destroying the manuscript. It happens to be the best thing Tilney has ever written,
but he ...
James Hull, Gerhard Wagner, 2004
2
The household encyclopædia; or, Family dictionary of ...
CALF'S CHAWDRON AND ANCHOVIES. Melt some butter in a stewpan, and toss
in it some small sliced onions ; add a little stock or veal broth ; put into this the
chaw- dron properly prepared, and cut in pieces with salt, pepper, tarragon, and ...
Household encyclopaedia, 1858
3
Dawn and the Darkest Hour: A Study of Aldous Huxley
Chawdron himself, the ruthless financier hero, is the prototype of Joe Stoyte, the
crude entrepreneur who dominates After Many a Summer, and 'the Fairy,' his
tawdry little secretary with her spiritual airs, anticipates the promiscuous but
pietistic ...
4
Retrospect: an omnibus of Aldous Huxley's books
I'd like to be known as the author of that admirable novel, The Autobiography of
Benjamin Chawdron, but, alas, I shan't be." He sighed. "It's Benjamin Chawdron,
not Edmund Tilney, who'll have his little niche in the literary histories. Not that I ...
5
Annual report of the researches
27' And Tilney says that he has written the brilliant 'Autobiography of Chawdron'
published in 1921 though it is said in the obituary notice that it remains as a
lasting memorial to his talents as a stylist and narrator. Tilney keeps on saying
that ...
6
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
Chawdron শব্দ দেখো ৷ fig সৃনে. 'I'he chase of a gun, কন্দুমানের fig বা (খাল বা
Chavender, n. s. Fr. মৎস্যর্বিত্তশষ | ছুঙ্গি. যে স্থামে ম্রগালা PIN I Chahmohtelle,
11- ৪- Fr- কলবিশেষ | Chase-gun, n. ৪. জাহাজের অণুডাগে firs কামান বা অত্তণুর ক]
Chauh, ...
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen, 1834
7
Macbeth: Evans Shakespeare Editions
Add thereto a tiger's chawdron, For th' ingredience of our ca'dron. all Double,
double, toil and trouble; 35 Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. 2. witch Cool it with a
baboon's blood, Then the charm is firm and good. Enter hecat and the other three
...
8
A Glossary and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete and ...
Chawdron (Goth. kuidran), the entrails or stomach of a beast Add thereto a tyger's
chawdron, For the ingredients of our cauldron, Macestu. Sheeps' heads will stay
with thee !— Yes, sir, or chavUrom BlAl'mONt and Flrtcher's Nice Vaiour.
9
The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb: Miscellaneous Prose
———a Dutchman's chawdron! We wereabout thattime engaged in
awarwithHolland. —Again, Macduff beingabout to journey across theheath— the
"blasted heath"—answers his lady, who courteously demands of him,"Are you
afoot?
10
Winter's tale. Comedy of errors. Macbeth. King John. King ...
5 i. e. entrails ; a word formerly in common use in books of cookery, in one of
which, printed in 1597, is a receipt to make a pudding of a calf's chawdron. Enter
Hecate and the other three Witches. Hec. O, well SC. I.] MACBETH. 229.
William Shakespeare, Oliver William Bourn Peabody, Samuel Weller Singer, 1836
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CHAWDRON»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
chawdron is used in the context of the following news items.
All you can eat
He poached stock-fish and minced the meats of smoked herrings while Scovell's pans steamed with ancient sauces: black chawdron and ... «Financial Times, Oct 12»
John Saturnall's Feast by Lawrence Norfolk: review
Try these for starters: “black chawdron and bukkenade, sweet and sour egredouce, camelade and peppery gauncil”. The names of such ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 12»
How to spend Christmas with your family – not in the kitchen
While peacocks and swans – served with chawdron (entrails) sauce, no less – were popular for Elizabethan nobility, remnants of those ... «Metro, Dec 11»
