Taverns Sentence Examples

Any time the products can be would check taverns.

The Boar's Head in Great Eastcheap was an inn of Taverns.

Enjoy the evening in one of the wine taverns of the region.

These elements are, briefly stated, (1) a strong partiality for subjects dealing with humble life, in country and town, with the fun of taverns and village greens, with that domestic life in the rough which goes to the making of the earlier farces in English and French; (2) a whimsical, elfin kind of wit, delighting in extravagance and topsy-turviness; (3) a frank interest in the pleasures of good company and good drink.

The discredit attaching to bowling alleys, first established in London in 1455, probably encouraged subsequent repressive legislation, for many of the alleys were connected with taverns frequented by the dissolute and gamesters.

But in time the excesses attending the game rendered it unfashionable, and after the Revolution it became practically a pothouse recreation, nearly all the greens, like the alleys, having been constructed in the grounds and gardens attached to taverns.

The gates and shops were all closed, only here and there round the taverns solitary shouts or drunken songs could be heard.

Cookshops and taverns were opened in partially burned houses.

Ancient taverns, traditional countryside inns, gastro-pubs and welcoming hostelries are included - all carefully selected on merit with no charge for inclusion.

Historic establishments abound, not the least of which are the bars and taverns frequented by patrons for more than a century.

Local dining options reflect the area's diversity, ranging from standard chain fare to historical taverns that bring out the region's unique identity.

In those days of public conviviality, and for many years afterwards, the taverns of London held a very important place.

It is mentioned in a comedy entitled Ram Alley (1611) and Lilly the 2 Various changes in the names of the taverns are made in the folio edition of this play (1616) from the quarto (1601); thus the Mermaid of the quarto becomes the Windmill in the folio, and the Mitre of the quarto is the Star of the folio.

In the taverns and low places of amusement haunted by those lettered songsters, on the open road and in the forests trodden by their vagrant feet, the deities of Greece and Rome were not in exile, but at home within the hearts of living men.

It lists all the known publicans of all the Essex Pubs, Taverns and Inns.

In the later Middle Ages there were complaints that the Romsey nuns were frequenting local taverns.