Utiliser "blubber" dans une phrase

1. Fourthly, Salt fish of all kinds, whale fins, whalebone, oil, and blubber, not caught by and cured on board British vessels, when imported into Great Britain, are subject to double aliens duty

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2. Jon quickly learned that below the deck were the living quarters along with a blubber room for storing ropes, spare sails,

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3. The blubber room was between the steerage section and the

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4. This continued until the entire carcass was stripped of the blubber from head to tail, just like pealing an orange in one continuous strip, one strip at a time

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5. There were a variety of tools, knives, and hooks used to strip the blubber

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6. These were called head spades, boarding knives, blubber pikes,

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7. The knives were used to remove the blubber from the

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8. were then used to lift or drag the pieces of blubber into the try-pots for rendering into whale oil

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9. did not want the captain to slip on the deck! After the blubber

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10. Now it was time to convert the whale’s blubber into useable oil, the process whalers called trying out

11. Fires were lit in the try works brick ovens on deck, and sections of blubber were

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12. During this process, the blubber boiled and was converted into oil, which was then poured into wooden

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13. manageable-sized blubber, the larger sections of blubber were

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14. blubber melted into oil where it was skimmed off the surface,

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15. whales and the processing of the blubber

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16. bringing the whale alongside the ship, to cutting and boiling the blubber

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17. continued to process and boil the whale blubber from the recent

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18. But even that was offset when blubber boy--or the

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19. try at an apology and started to blubber

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20. „Yeah, but I hated straddling him and clutching at his fat, sweaty throat, watching his blubber quiver over a nice looking girl

21. Stripped of its robes, Ishbel’s blue-veined blubber bulged like a soft elastic bag of fat that bounced, sagged, flowed and quivered

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22. That guy is one piece of blubber

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23. large accumulation of blubber helps them stay warm

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24. blubber is used by the cosmetic industry

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25. With so much blubber underneath his skin, he could've

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26. That fat blubber fuck shit

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27. But we didn’t know that then cos all we could see was this fat smelly greasy little shit called Matthews standing in the middle of the playground, wearing this really flowery dress that was loads too small for him, him being a fat blubber belly and all, and then he started to sing a Britney Spears song that was popular back then, but cheesy now, but she was a really big singer then and all

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28. I’ve gained a hundred pounds of blubber

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29. submerged in rolls of blubber

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30. they're nothing but chemicals along with heavily processed high fructose corn syrup which will surely end up as extra belly blubber

31. Norma Clark began to blubber

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32. sickly ball of blubber, Big Tony’s Pizza is the only place in town

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33. It had glistened with blubber as it ran off, oozing into the red, the oiliness of it greasing the chin and chest of the detestable man

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34. They had to become huge obscene masses of blubber: dead fat cells

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35. A land animal going back to the sea: losing all use of its limbs, losing use of its senses, losing its intelligence, becoming an insensate blob of blubber is not evolution: it is a reversal of evolution: it is de-evolution

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36. women and eat blubber

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37. She began to blubber, “I adore children! I’ve wanted nothing more than to hold my own child in my arms and sing to it and care for it and love it like I wasn’t! I want to be happy, but……”

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38. blubber and whale alone are mostly over

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39. The bachelor went for the notary and returned shortly afterwards with him and with Sancho, who, having already learned from the bachelor the condition his master was in, and finding the housekeeper and niece weeping, began to blubber and shed tears

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40. Pellets of new bread with fennygreek and gumbenjamin swamped down by potions of green tea endow them during their brief existence with natural pincushions of quite colossal blubber

41. His monkish tonsure and shaved face revealed a ring of blubber around his neck, and the priestly robes billowed like a tent

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42. Many times we were up to our waists in the slime and blubber of an old, semi-tropical swamp

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43. O he had Blubber Lips and a Nose as red as Autumn Apples, but he knew the Art of Self-Defence! His Sword was a Flicker of Silver to the broad Curve of my Cutlass; and either he should pierce my Heart at once, or I should snap his Sword in twain with one quick Cutlass Slash

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44. In the 19th century, whale blubber was the main source of lamp oil

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45. The poor skeleton was lost; it could never fight clear of that blubber

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46. Seals provide food, clothing, moccasins and blubber for fires

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47. Though their blubber is very thin, some of these whales will yield you upwards of thirty gallons of oil

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48. For nowadays, the whale-fishery furnishes an asylum for many romantic, melancholy, and absent-minded young men, disgusted with the carking cares of earth, and seeking sentiment in tar and blubber

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49. Zogranda, one of their most famous doctors, recommends strips of blubber for infants, as being exceedingly juicy and nourishing

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50. And this reminds me that certain Englishmen, who long ago were accidentally left in Greenland by a whaling vessel—that these men actually lived for several months on the mouldy scraps of whales which had been left ashore after trying out the blubber

51. The end of the hawser-like rope winding through these intricacies, was then conducted to the windlass, and the huge lower block of the tackles was swung over the whale; to this block the great blubber hook, weighing some one hundred pounds, was attached

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52. More and more she leans over to the whale, while every gasping heave of the windlass is answered by a helping heave from the billows; till at last, a swift, startling snap is heard; with a great swash the ship rolls upwards and backwards from the whale, and the triumphant tackle rises into sight dragging after it the disengaged semicircular end of the first strip of blubber

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53. Now as the blubber envelopes the whale precisely as the rind does an orange, so is it stripped off from the body precisely as an orange is sometimes stripped by spiralizing it

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54. For the strain constantly kept up by the windlass continually keeps the whale rolling over and over in the water, and as the blubber in one strip uniformly peels off along the line called the "scarf," simultaneously cut by the spades of Starbuck and Stubb, the mates; and just as fast as it is thus peeled off, and indeed by that very act itself, it is all the time being hoisted higher and higher aloft till its upper end grazes the main-top; the men at the windlass then cease heaving, and for a moment or two the prodigious blood-dripping mass sways to and fro as if let down from the sky, and every one present must take good heed to dodge it when it swings, else it may box his ears and pitch him headlong overboard

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55. Into this hole, the end of the second alternating great tackle is then hooked so as to retain a hold upon the blubber, in order to prepare for what follows

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56. The question is, what and where is the skin of the whale? Already you know what his blubber is

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57. That blubber is something of the consistence of firm, close-grained beef, but tougher, more elastic and compact, and ranges from eight or ten to twelve and fifteen inches in thickness

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58. Now, however preposterous it may at first seem to talk of any creature's skin as being of that sort of consistence and thickness, yet in point of fact these are no arguments against such a presumption; because you cannot raise any other dense enveloping layer from the whale's body but that same blubber; and the outermost enveloping layer of any animal, if reasonably dense, what can that be but the skin? True, from the unmarred dead body of the whale, you may scrape off with your hand an infinitely thin, transparent substance, somewhat resembling the thinnest shreds of isinglass, only it is almost as flexible and soft as satin; that is, previous to being dried, when it not only contracts and thickens, but becomes rather hard and brittle

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59. Assuming the blubber to be the skin of the whale; then, when this skin, as in the case of a very large Sperm Whale, will yield the bulk of one hundred barrels of oil; and, when it is considered that, in quantity, or rather weight, that oil, in its expressed state, is only three fourths, and not the entire substance of the coat; some idea may hence be had of the enormousness of that animated mass, a mere part of whose mere integument yields such a lake of liquid as that

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60. A word or two more concerning this matter of the skin or blubber of the whale

61. For the whale is indeed wrapt up in his blubber as in a real blanket or counterpane; or, still better, an Indian poncho slipt over his head, and skirting his extremity

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62. In some previous place I have described to you how the blubber wraps the body of the whale, as the rind wraps an orange

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63. Because those whalemen did not then, and do not now, try out their oil at sea as the Southern ships have always done; but cutting up the fresh blubber in small bits, thrust it through the bung holes of large casks, and carry it home in that manner; the shortness of the season in those Icy Seas, and the sudden and violent storms to which they are exposed, forbidding any other course

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64. As its name imports (smeer, fat; berg, to put up), this village was founded in order to afford a place for the blubber of the Dutch whale fleet to be tried out, without being taken home to Holland for that purpose

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65. Plum-pudding is the term bestowed upon certain fragmentary parts of the whale's flesh, here and there adhering to the blanket of blubber, and often participating to a considerable degree in its unctuousness

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66. With his gaff, the gaffman hooks on to a sheet of blubber, and strives to hold it from slipping, as the ship pitches and lurches about

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67. In a word, after being tried out, the crisp, shrivelled blubber, now called scraps or fritters, still contains considerable of its unctuous properties

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68. With huge pronged poles they pitched hissing masses of blubber into the scalding pots, or stirred up the fires beneath, till the snaky flames darted, curling, out of the doors to catch them by the feet

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69. She left him on his bed, sternly impressing upon him that "if he must blubber he must do it in his pillow so as not to be overheard, and that he would be a fool if he showed any traces of it next day

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