And here's the
cutlet! If it isn't very brown, ma, I can't eat it, and must have a bit put back to be done expressly.'
It tasted something as I should conceive a royal
cutlet from the thigh of Louis le Gros might have tasted, supposing him to have been killed the first day after the venison season, and that particular venison season contemporary with an unusually fine vintage of the vineyards of Champagne.
Taste this
cutlet, my dear D'Artagnan; 'tis off one of my sheep."
After eating a
cutlet with beans and talking to the waiters of their former masters, Levin, not wishing to go back to the hall, where it was all so distasteful to him, proceeded to walk through the galleries.
I thought you liked boiled chicken better than
cutlet, Mrs.
Everybody had his glass of beer before him, or his cup of coffee, or his bottle of wine, or his hot
cutlet and potatoes; young ladies chatted, or fanned themselves, or wrought at their crocheting or embroidering; the students fed sugar to their dogs, or discussed duels, or illustrated new fencing tricks with their little canes; and everywhere was comfort and enjoyment, and everywhere peace and good-will to men.
I have one
cutlet for dinner, and I am sure it will be spoilt.
Wery good little dinner, sir, they can get ready in half an hour--pair of fowls, sir, and a weal
cutlet; French beans, 'taturs, tart, and tidiness.
'Young gentlemen is generally tired of beef and mutton: have a weal
cutlet!'
I felt I wanted whitebait and a
cutlet; Harris babbled of soles and white-sauce, and passed the remains of his pie to Montmorency, who declined it, and, apparently insulted by the offer, went and sat over at the other end of the boat by himself.
"And they fought for veal
cutlets out of a silver basket."
The intruder devoured the
cutlets - if they were
cutlets.