Fusca, even though fasting and kept for days in absolutely dry air, could never be induced to imbibe water, sugar-cane juice or extra vasated blood. [verb]
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It seemed, in truth, to be a spot devoted to seclusion, and the sisters imbibed a soothing impression of security, as they gazed upon its romantic though not unappalling beauties. [verb]
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"And of yours," retorted Charron, beginning to imbibe the pugnacity of an English landlord, "that when you have got everything, you will enjoy what." [verb]
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From this circumstance it appears that Old Mortality had, even at that early period of his life, imbibed the religious enthusiasm by which he afterwards became so much distinguished. [verb]
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--they are too prosaic for you Alexandrians, who imbibe philosophy with your mothers' milk. [verb]
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"The highest wisdom and truth are like the purest liquid we may wish to imbibe," he said. [verb]
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If you ask him to have a drink first thing he does he outs with the watch to see what he ought to imbibe. [verb]
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