scheedam

He felt sick, and he staggered to his cupboard, poured out a tumbler of scheedam, and drank it off at a draught.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

"Take a glass of this," replied Smallbones, opening the cupboard, and bringing out the scheedam.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

"It's a lie, all a lie," exclaimed he, at last, pouring out a tumbler of scheedam.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

Here Mr Vanslyperken poured out another glass of scheedam, the contents of which overthrew the small remnant of his reasoning faculties.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

As soon as Moggy had taken her glass of scheedam, she began to think what she should say, for she had no message ready prepared; at last a thought struck her.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

Vanslyperken poured out another glass of scheedam, and pushed the stone bottle to the corporal, who helped himself without ceremony.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

They assented willingly to the proposal, declaring that if Vanslyperken attempted to hurt the lad, they would rise, and throw Mr Vanslyperken overboard; and everything being arranged, Moggy was about to depart, when Vanslyperken, who was in a state of miserable anxiety and torture, and who had been drowning his conscience in scheedam, came on deck not a little the worse for what he had been imbibing.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

Andrew M'Clise passed with him, drinking in moderation their favourite scheedam, and indulging in the meditative merschaum.

Olla Podrida Frederick Marryat 1820

At night his mind was troubled, and he dare not lay himself down to rest until he had fortified himself with several glasses of scheedam; even then his dreams frightened him; but he was to be more frightened yet.

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820

"Corporal," said Vanslyperken, "perhaps you'll like a glass of scheedam; there's some in the cupboard."

Snarley-yow or The Dog Fiend Frederick Marryat 1820