1 Take your glass, then, and let us drink.
2 Then, taking the glass with a firm hand, she said, "Drink."
3 He filled two glasses, and by a sign invited d'Artagnan to drink.
The Three Musketeers By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In 31 ENGLISH AND FRENCH 4 Be philosophers, as I am, gentlemen; sit down at the table and let us drink.
5 They are desirous that you should drink to their health in their favorite wine.
6 When the hour of breakfast came, therefore, I did not hesitate to eat and drink.
The Three Musketeers By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In 56 CAPTIVITY: THE FIFTH DAY 7 I say that it was you who gave me the wine; I say that it was you who desired me to drink it.
8 Porthos replied that he asked no better if the stranger, in his turn, would drink the health of the king.
9 This brought them, by the end of the repast, to swallowing a drink which from the color of the ruby had passed to that of a pale topaz.
The Three Musketeers By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In 32 A PROCURATOR'S DINNER 10 And as we are prevented from going down there, we are forced to refuse food and drink to the travelers who come to the house; so that our hostelry is daily going to ruin.
11 But at the moment Mousqueton came to announce that the horses were ready, and they were arising from table, the stranger proposed to Porthos to drink the health of the cardinal.
12 Of this wine, the first bottle being a little thick at the bottom, Brisemont poured the lees into a glass, and d'Artagnan desired him to drink it, for the poor devil had not yet recovered his strength.
13 As a punishment for having spoken without permission, my friend, you will please to eat this piece of paper; then to recompense you for the service you will have rendered us, you shall afterward drink this glass of wine.
14 He confessed that he had undertaken with his comrade--the same who was killed--to carry off a young woman who was to leave Paris by the Barriere de La Villette; but having stopped to drink at a cabaret, they had missed the carriage by ten minutes.
The Three Musketeers By Alexandre DumasContextHighlight In 41 THE SEIGE OF LA ROCHELLE 15 My faith, my good host," said d'Artagnan, filling the two glasses, "I asked for a bottle of your best wine, and if you have deceived me, you will be punished in what you have sinned; for seeing that I hate drinking by myself, you shall drink with me.
16 On the evening of the twenty-fifth, as they were entering Arras, and as d'Artagnan was dismounting at the inn of the Golden Harrow to drink a glass of wine, a horseman came out of the post yard, where he had just had a relay, started off at a gallop, and with a fresh horse took the road to Paris.
17 One day, when the king had halted to fly the magpie, and the four friends, according to their custom, instead of following the sport had stopped at a cabaret on the high road, a man coming from la Rochelle on horseback pulled up at the door to drink a glass of wine, and darted a searching glance into the room where the four Musketeers were sitting.
Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.