| If a large quantity of a given drink intoxicates, then a small quantity of that drink is forbidden. |
|
| The result is an album that quietly intoxicates, sometimes catching you off-guard, but always surprising you with the richness of the vocals. |
|
| It is this fundamentally hybrid nature and not the heady perfume of ink emanating from its pages that intoxicates the reader to this day. |
|
| He intoxicates not only art historians and art critics but novelists and poets. |
|
| Oriental passion in its purest form: Bulgarian rose bursts forth, then intoxicates itself in an elixir of Blackcurrant Buds. |
|
| The breath of freedom to choose, to switch jobs, to travel still intoxicates. |
|
| However, it's not the cocktail itself that intoxicates, but the strength of the ingredients. |
|
| Overconsumption, which distracts and intoxicates us, is one of the main symptoms of this problem. |
|
| If you know the reference, use the field of research situated in intoxicates it of the page. |
|
| When the lymph circulation in the lymphatic vessels is deficient, the body weakens and intoxicates, which brings many health problems. |
|
| Village surrounded by forests, where the excess oxygen intoxicates its freshness. |
|
| Her rich and colourful voice intoxicates her public, keeping them wanting for more. |
|
| It seems to be thick and full of substance, with a charm, subtle fragrance intoxicates you with an intense and unparalleled precision. |
|
| Yes, but you don't get tired, your feet don't hurt, the beer only intoxicates you if you let it, and every woman that you'll see will be smoking hot. |
|
| From 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., 450 red-aproned volunteers prepare and serve more than 5,000 plates of tender pork, homemade slaw and a signature Brunswick stew that intoxicates with steamy smokiness. |
|
| Celebrity for its own sake intoxicates a lot of people, of course. |
|
| We know, too, that it's present in many perfumes, intoxicates those who resort to violence in search of it, and can add depth, grated, to scrambled eggs. |
|
| However, it is more precisely of the Eucharist, the Body and Blood of Christ, that Saint Paul speaks: the Blood of Christ is the spiritual drink that intoxicates us with the gifts of the Holy Spirit. |
|
| Like some unrepentant, polymorphously perverse Humbert Humbert, Lucien intoxicates with his language, accepting his predilection for the dead as what it is. |
|
