How To Use Garibaldi In A Sentence
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New Tricks9pm, BBC1The cosiest cop show on telly, with an episode referencing child abuse, leftwing activism, and Garibaldi biscuits.
Tonight's TV highlights
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Dad went downstairs and made Mum a cup of tea and brought it upstairs on a tray with two Garibaldi biscuits, otherwise known as squashed flies.
The English American
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I have a friend, a sensible, rational creature, not outwardly generous, but happy to share a garibaldi if pressed.
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Will I soon be going to Tea Dances at the village hall, whirling Mrs Skidmore round in a slow waltz in between the cups of weak Typhoo and the Garibaldi biscuits?
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St. George's Hill and Garibaldi Hill are interpreted as tectonically uplifted volcanic sequences from early eruptive activity of Soufriere Hills volcano.
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Carruso or whatever be his name residing at La Ferté Macé, Garibaldi was in the habit of expressing himself -- chiefly at the card table, be it said -- in a curious language which might have been mistaken for French.
The Enormous Room
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Cheaper hotels are mainly ranged around the Piazza Garibaldi, though the accommodation can be basic.
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It pointed out that Garibaldi, the hero of the Risorgimento movement to unite Italy in the 19th century, was born in Nice but was never described as French.
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I drank it and ate a garibaldi biscuit.
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The Brummel school -- that is, the primrose-glove adventurers -- were a very different order of men from the present-day fellows, who take a turn in Circassia or China, or a campaign with Garibaldi; and who, with all their defects, are men of mettle and pluck and daring.
Cornelius O'Dowd Upon Men And Women And Other Things In General
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Garibaldi Hill and St. George's Hill form two smaller, isolated massifs in the west.
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Carlino's libreria at Bia Maiore (today Corso Garibaldi), with its cose magiche (magic things) — notebooks, pens, and ink — which could tradurre in segni la parola (translate the word into signs); and even more than an individual word, these magic instruments could set down whole thoughts, ideas, and stories.
Grazia Deledda: Voice of Sardinia
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'' 'Garibaldi' '' biscuits, a [[British]] delicacy, are popularly known as squashed fly biscuits from their appearance.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
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Mazzini had not allowed Garibaldi to press home his advantage against the French, and, early in June, Oudinot, strengthened by reinforcements, again advanced on the city.
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As one enters Via Garibaldi from Piazza Marose down the vistaed street where a precious strip of the blue sky seems more lovely for the shadowy way, the first house on the right is Palazzo Cambiaso, built by Alessi, while on the left, No. 2, is Palazzo Gambaro, which belonged to the
Florence and Northern Tuscany with Genoa With Sixteen Illustrations In Colour By William Parkinson And Sixteen Other Illustrations, Second Edition
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Years after, Northmour was killed fighting under the colours of Garibaldi for the liberation of Tyrol.
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He is then heard of as plotting with Garibaldi in Italy, as secretary of a legation in Japan, and in other parts of the world.
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The unregenerate Manet felt that the fame, or notoriety, of a Garibaldi was not enough.
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I have no idea why I was suddenly badgered by the smell of those biscuits in particular, rather than, say, Garibaldi (squashed-fly biscuits) or custard creams.
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Mount Garibaldi is only 20 km from tidewater at the head of Howe Sound.
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She told the world about the Risorgimento through her newspaper dispatches, stopped the movement's leaders from arguing, and when Garibaldi was shot and wounded, it was White he wanted by his bedside, said author Paolo Ciampi, who has published the first full account of her years in Italy.
Englishwoman is hailed as a heroine of Italy's unification struggle
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There were a cardinal and an aide to Garibaldi.
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He made tea and I could hear him rustling through the cupboard under the sink for garibaldi biscuits.
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The fish identification card includes the Garibaldi, California's State Fish, yellowtail, bat rays, the extremely depleted bocaccio, the elusive popeye catalufa, & many more.
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Garibaldi was always or almost always victorious (in reality he fought brilliant guerrilla skirmishes which piety later turned into vast and tidy battles); he was the first to be called Il Duce, a pompous nineteenth-century opera libretto title, by antonomasia (Mussolini had been called Il Duce by his socialist followers before 1914 and took the title with him to the Fascist party).
The Not So Great Dictator
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He was without kith or kin, a lonely old man, embittered and pessimistic, fighting vermin the while and looking at Garibaldi, Engels, and Dan Burns gazing down at him from the blood-bespattered walls.
DAN CULLEN, DOCKER
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It opens in 1860—when Garibaldi and his patriotic troops land in Sicily, and the Risorgimento that will ultimately produce a unified Italy begins in earnest.
A Lyric, Elegiac Lament for a Lost World
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I have a friend, a sensible, rational creature, not outwardly generous, but happy to share a garibaldi if pressed.
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As previously mentioned, this bright coloring is a warning to some fish that may attempt to approach or challenge the Garibaldi.
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As previously mentioned, this bright coloring is a warning to some fish that may attempt to approach or challenge the Garibaldi.
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Official Bob Garibaldi signaled for a 3-pointer, but after a discussion the basket was correctly changed to a 2-pointer.
