The phrase "at this feast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific gathering or celebration where food is served, often in a formal or festive context.
Example: "The guests were delighted by the variety of dishes presented at this feast."
Alternatives: "during this banquet" or "at this gathering".
(The ghost at this feast is Takhar's boss, Simon Cowell.
The Home Secretary, Theresa May, might have been absent, but she was the spectre at this feast of words and manners, hovering invisibly above the committee table.
This Argentina team, meanwhile, is pegged out around Messi and Javier Mascherano, Barcelona royalty in the wonder years, and both proteges in their own way of the absent spectre at this feast of a World Cup final, the current king of European systems-based football, Pep Guardiola.
Others refer most of what is said or done at this feast to the fate of Romulus, for, on this day, he vanished outside the gates in a sudden darkness and storm (some think it an eclipse of the sun), and from this the day was called Nonae Caprotinae, the Latin for a goat being capra, and the place where he disappeared having the name of Goat's Marsh, as is stated in his life.
There is a spectre at this feast, too - alluded to earlier.
Click on the people at this feast below to find out about the different classes in Anglo-Saxon society.
He says at a certain point, 'This feast will go down in history.' And it did, because he died before it was served.
But when the time comes to hold a major feast of thanksgiving to the deity who granted their prayers, they go to a great deal of extra trouble and added expense to hold this feast at the more remote place of Banjari.
Feast of San Gennaro (Thursday through Sept. 22) The cannolis will most likely be disappearing at record speed on Thursday at 2 p.m. during one of the opening day competitions — the cannoli-eating contest — at this annual feast in Little Italy.
The king's grave countenance at this celebratory feast and the sardonic emphasis he brings to his reference to the "three crabbed months" required to win the love of his queen, Hermione (Kelly Hunter), suggest that seeds of mistrust have been planted in his heart long before now.
