Sentence examples for bottle of bread from inspiring English sources

Yea! Heavy and a Bottle of Bread has an insistent guitar riff and builds along strongly.

It doesn't take a huge leap of imagination to picture those same session musicians fleshing out You Ain't Goin' Nowhere or Don't Ya Tell Henry and the results slotting onto Dylan's previous album, just as it's easy to envisage Odds And Ends or Yea! Heavy And A Bottle Of Bread being reworked in the torrential style of Tombstone Blues.

These songs, with titles such as Yea Heavy And a Bottle of Bread, Tiny Montgomery and Crash on the Levee (Down in the Flood) seemed to have been mined direct from some ancient realm of poesy, so rich was the wordplay and many-humoured the worldview.

Lately, he has been hauling out obscurities like "Yea! Heavy and a Bottle of Bread" (from the late-1960's "Basement Tapes"), which he performed at Madison Square Garden on Monday night, and "Seeing the Real You at Last" (from "Empire Burlesque" in 1985), the bracing, sneering kiss-off that opened his set on Wednesday.

Whoa heavy and a bottle of bread!

A table braced against one wall held several milk bottles and some pieces of bread, which I was told was the total sum of food dropped off by mothers in the morning and which would feed the children in the course of the day.

Lunch is laid out: tiny black Niçoise olives, cheeses, hunks of bread, a bottle of red wine, pasta and salads.

You really don't need much more than a loaf of bread, a bottle of wine and a green salad for a great casual meal.

Toward noon, having collected a bottle of wine, a loaf of bread, a sausage, and a small cheese, I was prepared for lunch.

Its objects could not be more mundane – a fork, a bottle, an apple, a loaf of bread – yet these homely realities seem threatened by a kind of hallucinogenic doom.

But now I keep a secret stash, don't I? I hide a big, gorgeous bottle of Tesco Value Bleach in the bread box on top of the fridge.