daintiest造句

• The same fish that refuse the daintiest flies by day want meat at night.
• Sir Thomas Browne writing in about 1682 noted that godwits " were accounted the daintiest dish in England ".
• They take after their father decidedly, and are the daintiest little members of the cat family ever born in captivity.
• She follows the " Pillow Book " format, in which the daintiest thoughts are committed to a bedside notebook.
• Wyoming took the daintiest of nibbles, and was given an A ( plus ) in the survey, to be published in the April issue.
• On a map, even the daintiest thumb would cover the knob of land and water in a hidden place where the city and suburbia meet, at a wooden footbridge separating the haves from the have-nots.
• This last piece is noticeable as showing the artist's treatment of pure landscape, though it also contains some of his daintiest figurepieces, like that of the wind-blown girl, standing on the summit of a pedestal, with the swifts darting around her and the breadth of sea beyond.
• And the first mess, or antepast ( as they call it ) & . is some fine meat to urge them to have an appetite & . The fourth is roasted meat, of the daintiest provision that they can get, and sometimes stewed and baked meat . . . . The first and last is sometimes cheese, sometimes preserved conceits, sometimes figs, almonds and raisins, a lemon and sugar, a pomegranate, or some such sweet gear; for they know that Englishmen loveth sweetmeats . 
• The third pastoral in this book & mdash; " Who can live in heart so glad As the merrie country lad " & mdash; is well known; with some other of Breton's daintiest poems, among them the lullaby, " Come little babe, come silly soule, " ( This poem, however, comes from The Arbor of Amorous Devises, which is only in part Breton's work . ) & mdash; it is incorporated in A . H . Bullen's " Lyrics from Elizabethan Romances " ( 1890 ).
• Her sister Eliza recalled : " having started a small collection of eighteenth-century engravings of mezzotint and stipple, she particularly favoured the English stipple colour prints, and because no book existed telling her what she wanted to know about them, she set to work and wrote one . " After she returned to fiction  or, to use her own phrase, " relapsed into novel writing "  in 1902, " The Sketch " found " something quaint in the thought that Mrs Frankau  who, as'Frank Danby', has recently published that brilliant study of contemporary manners ( and morals ), " Pigs in Clover "  should be, as she is without question, the greatest living authority on that daintiest product of the eighteenth century, the colour-print ."