1
An habitual drunkard is not to be trusted, not even by himself.
2
Even a child understands what the red nose of the habitual drunkard signifies.
3
The most moral man I ever knew was a habitual drunkard.
4
His father was an habitual drunkard, and a frequent inmate of the poor-house.
5
Every one who drinks at all is liable to become an habitual drunkard.
6
But Nicholas was neither an habitual drunkard nor a thorough infidel.
7
He was not, as is sometimes asserted, a habitual drunkard.
8
By the Washingtonians this system of consigning the habitual drunkard to hopeless ruin is repudiated.
9
She married a man who became an habitual drunkard.
10
That is what happens in the case of the habitual drunkard or the slave of lust.
11
An habitual drunkard was more welcome at "raisings" and "logrollings" than a known faineant.
12
The man is becoming an habitual drunkard.
13
The habitual drunkard is not in his right mind until he has had a certain amount of liquor.
14
The priority of claim to the custody of any insane person, habitual drunkard, or spendthrift aforesaid, shall be:
15
Was it possible that an habitual drunkard could turn out such a mass of brilliant and artistic work?
16
A political meeting was to him what a public-house is to the habitual drunkard; he could not pass it.
