Therefore, Mauclerc stated, he is opposed to varnishers 'use of a bain-marie, which prevents the materials from boiling and is used by those who lack any notion of the need for fire in this process. ❋ Unknown (2006)
No one looked at the pictures any more, but at faces and toilets, seeking out well-known persons; and at times came a great jostling of the crowd as it was forced to give way before the high double ladder of the varnishers, who cried: ❋ Unknown (2003)
Many of their works are covered with a very inferior quality of varnish, which has caused some confusion respecting the merit due to them as varnishers, they being frequently judged by their inferior instruments, without reference to their good ones. ❋ George Hart (N/A)
For so soon as any district adopts his permission to stop the Drink Trade, an outcry must arise from local medical men and chemists and varnishers, demanding new shops for their needs: and intense jealousy will follow, lest the new sellers, though called chemists or grocers or oilmen, presently become purveyors of drink; hence a fresh struggle must continue in our overworked Legislature concerning the new and necessary regulations. ❋ Giberne Sieveking (N/A)
The balcony is finished, the bath and lavatory are closed up and waiting for the varnishers. ❋ Marchant, James (1916)
Painters, glaziers, | | | | | | varnishers | 10 | 6,807 | 7,372 | -- | 875 | 782 | -- ❋ George Edmund Haynes (1920)
Painters, glaziers and | | | | | | varnishers | 5,805 | 12,947 | 123.0 | 99 | 177 | 78.8 ❋ George Edmund Haynes (1920)
"He walked among verbal varnishers and veneerers, among literary milliners and tailors, with the unconscious dignity of an antique god. ❋ Christopher Morley (1923)
"I've never seen any one quite so grand -- top hat, latest style, long coat ditto, white buckskin waistcoat, twenty-thousand-dollar pearl in pale blue scarf, white spats, spotless varnish boots just from the varnishers, cream-colored gloves. ❋ David Graham Phillips (1889)
No one looked at the pictures any more, but at faces and toilets, seeking out well-known persons; and at times came a great jostling of the crowd as it was forced to give way before the high double ladder of the varnishers, who cried: "Make way, Messieurs! ❋ Guy De Maupassant (1871)
