1The king slips into his mouth an aniseed comfit, and snaps down on it.
2It taught preserving and comfit making, cooking, and housewifery.
3My husband pays him in pearl buttons and comfit boxes and feathers for his hat.'
4As to the comfit, it was eaten by one of the dogs, who had come down earliest of all.
5Captain Philippe brought his himself; it was an old comfit dish in Dresden china, and it had a gold mount.
6Meanwhile she was fiddling away at the comfit dish, opening it and shutting it in her desire to see how it was made.
7He had picked it to pieces, had avoided the snap, and had found a large comfit like an egg with a rough shell inside.
8Bababalouk is fond of children, and never goes without sweetmeats and comfits.
9Ursule makes the richest comfits, but not so innumerable as these.
10She nibbled, herself, at one of the comfits, and he followed her example.
11She trained me in the art of making comfits and sweets.'
12And the lion had comfits in his crown, and the unicorn a gilded horn.
13Ices were handed round-nonethe less because it was bitterly cold-andcakes and comfits.
14He would glut me with sugar-comfits but never a taste of the living bread.
15Influenced perhaps by some secret sympathy, Madame F. was exceedingly fond of the comfits.
16Another and another followed, covering me with flour and comfits.