Используйте «poisoner» в предложении

1. “Chicken or Fish, Sir?” is also a work in progress is the first in a series featuring Geordie Fortune, who is a food safety investigator on the hunt for a poisoner out to wreck his friend’s catering business

2. ' The sultans and viziers who rule over society there, and who constitute what in France we call the government, are really Haroun-alRaschids and Giaffars, who not only pardon a poisoner, but even make him a prime minister, if his crime has been an ingenious one, and who, under such circumstances, have the whole story written in letters of gold, to divert their hours of idleness and ennui

3. "Your grandfather knows, then, that a poisoner lives here; perhaps he even suspects the person

4. The dim light, the profound silence, and the gloomy thoughts inspired by the hour, and still more by her own conscience, all combined to produce a sensation of fear; the poisoner was terrified at the contemplation of her own work

5. There was no more to do in the room, so the poisoner retired stealthily, as though fearing to hear the sound of her own footsteps; but as she withdrew she still held aside the curtain, absorbed in the irresistible attraction always exerted by the picture of death, so long as it is merely mysterious and does not excite disgust

6. Overpowered with agitation, the poisoner succeeded in groping her way to the door, and reached her room in an agony of fear

7. The spectre of Valentine rising before the poisoner would have alarmed her less

8. Since the death of Madame de Saint-Meran, I have known that a poisoner lived in my house

9. Did you hope to escape it because you were four times guilty? Did you think madame, no; the scaffold awaits the poisoner, whoever she may be, unless, as I just said, the poisoner has taken the precaution of keeping for herself a few drops of her deadliest potion

10. “I don’t know that she is a whore,” Dunk said, “or a witch or a poisoner or none of that

11. From that moment forth, all was over; the Ogre of Corsica,—the usurper,—the tyrant,—the monster who was the lover of his own sisters,—the actor who took lessons of Talma,—the poisoner of Jaffa,—the tiger,—Buonaparte,—all this vanished, and gave place in his mind to a vague and brilliant radiance in which shone, at an inaccessible height, the pale marble phantom of Caesar

12. Silas was the poisoner