Sentence examples for variety of spirits from inspiring English sources
In religion, most Miao practice ancestor worship and believe in a wide variety of spirits.
To be honest, I have, in times of desperation, used tapwater as a mixer for a variety of spirits.
If the number and variety of spirits in a drink increased its power to intoxicate, the most potent drink in the bartender's manual would be, perhaps, a pousse-café.
During the first years of his marriage, he and George experimented with automatic writing, and George contacted a variety of spirits and guides they called "Instructors" while in a trance.
The Products McKnight's Pub offers a wide variety of spirits, from domestic and imported beers to hard alcohol with concentration on imports from Ireland.
Products McKnight's Pub offers a wide variety of spirits, concentrating on imports from Ireland such as Harps, Guiness, Erin's Rock, Murphy's Irish Stout, and Wild Irish Rouge on tap along with Baileys Irish Creme, St. Brendan's and other liquors.
You can book a private sitting, which was the preferred route of many of the bereaved widows and mothers of the first world war, in spiritualism's heyday; or you can attend a public service, beloved of spiritualists such as the author Arthur Conan Doyle, at which one, two or more mediums will perform, fielding a variety of spirit callers and then trying to work out who the messages are for.
Right here in America, the elderly are increasingly attractive to a variety of entrepreneurial spirits.
Hopi kachinas represented a wide variety of gods, spirits, departed ancestors, and clouds; during certain ceremonies they were impersonated by men in elaborate regalia.
A variety of New York-produced spirits, including vermouth from Rhys & Rylee, will be paired with six cheeses at a tasting on Thursday from 6 30 to 8 p.m. at Murray's Cheese, 254 Bleecker Street in the Village.
Thus, in Dahomey libations and animal and food offerings are frequently made to a variety of earth spirits to ensure their good favour in preventing any adversity from befalling the one making the offering.
