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Chemist in sentence

187 examples of Chemist in a sentence

The chemist said—"She is a woman of great parts, who wouldn't be misplaced in a sub-prefecture."
The chemist's wife seemed happy to her to sleep under the same roof, and her thoughts constantly centered upon this house, like the "Lion d'Or" pigeons, who came there to dip their red feet and white wings in its gutters.
"It is very strange," thought Emma, "how ugly this child is!"When at eleven o'clock Charles came back from the chemist's shop, whither he had gone after dinner to return the remainder of the sticking-plaster, he found his wife standing by the cradle.
He had stayed a long time at the chemist's.
He was so bored with Yonville and its inhabitants, that the sight of certain persons, of certain houses, irritated him beyond endurance; and the chemist, good fellow though he was, was becoming absolutely unbearable to him.
"Get along!" said the chemist, smacking his lips.
"But," said the doctor, "I fear for him that down there—""You are right," interrupted the chemist; "that is the reverse of the medal.
"Because of the change of regimen," continued the chemist, "and of the perturbation that results therefrom in the whole system.
The people, crowding in the same place and unwilling to move thence, sometimes threatened to smash the shop front of the chemist.
Then she went to fetch a bottle of water, and she was melting some pieces of sugar when the chemist arrived.
The chemist went on—"Who asked you to come?
"For my part," said the chemist, "the sight of other people's blood doesn't affect me at all, but the mere thought of my own flowing would make me faint if I reflected upon it too much."
"Certainly I understand it, since I am a druggist—that is to say, a chemist.
The landlady never took her eyes off the "Cafe Francois" and the chemist went on—"Would to God our agriculturists were chemists, or that at least they would pay more attention to the counsels of science.
"I think," said Monsieur Lheureux to the chemist, who was passing to his place, "that they ought to have put up two Venetian masts with something rather severe and rich for ornaments; it would have been a very pretty effect."
Monsieur Derozerays from time to time softly closed his eyelids, and farther on the chemist, with his son Napoleon between his knees, put his hand behind his ear in order not to lose a syllable.
One saw folk leaning on their elbows at all the windows, others standing at doors, and Justin, in front of the chemist's shop, seemed quite transfixed by the sight of what he was looking at.
Then, when she had her medal, she looked at it, and a smile of beatitude spread over her face; and as she walked away they could hear her muttering "I'll give it to our cure up home, to say some masses for me!""What fanaticism!" exclaimed the chemist, leaning across to the notary.
He cited himself among the first of the members of the jury, and he even called attention in a note to the fact that Monsieur Homais, chemist, had sent a memoir on cider to the agricultural society.
Justin escaped from the chemist's to see her start, and the chemist also came out.
Charles after dinner, seeing her gloomy, proposed, by way of distraction, to take her to the chemist's, and the first person she caught sight of in the shop was the taxcollector again.
Good-day, doctor," (for the chemist much enjoyed pronouncing the word "doctor," as if addressing another by it reflected on himself some of the grandeur that he found in it).
"Sugar acid!" said the chemist contemptuously, "don't know it; I'm ignorant of it!
The chemist began saying—"Indeed the weather is not propitious on account of the damp."
Around him all were silent; only from time to time, were heard the weights jingling in the balance, and a few low words from the chemist giving directions to his pupil.
"However," continued the chemist, "it doesn't concern me.
So by the advice of the chemist, and after three fresh starts, he had a kind of box made by the carpenter, with the aid of the locksmith, that weighed about eight pounds, and in which iron, wood, sheer-iron, leather, screws, and nuts had not been spared.
The masses must—'""No doubt," said Bovary; "go on!""I proceed," said the chemist.
I am going crazy!"Charles rushed to the "Lion d'Or," and the chemist, who caught sight of him passing along the Place hatless, abandoned his shop.
Then having flatly declared that it must be amputated, he went off to the chemist's to rail at the asses who could have reduced a poor man to such a state.
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