banquet

Among those circling futilely the outskirts of the banqueters was old Tublat.

In the end all three of them begin advancing, step by step, upon the banqueters, Valentinavyczia, he cellist, bumping along with his instrument between notes.

Nor was Stubb the only banqueter on whale's flesh that night.

For I must remark, Thrasymachus, if you will recall what was previously said, that although you began by defining the true physician in an exact sense, you did not observe a like exactness when speaking of the shepherd; you thought that the shepherd as a shepherd tends the sheep not with a view to their own good, but like a mere diner or banqueter with a view to the pleasures of the table; or, again, as a trader for sale in the market, and not as a shepherd.

2008: Intolerance amongst deer species at feeding: roe deer are uneasy banqueters. Behav.

(26) Noting that Greek writers often represented discussions of eros as taking place at banquets or convivia, Origen argues that such banqueters actually feasted on "words" (verborum) rather than "food." Framing the Song as a "banquet of words" serves two crucially important purposes.

(2) No wonder Trimalchio assures the banqueters that he tells them 'fact, not fable'.

Moral standing is hardly a qualification as Jesus made quite clear with the words, "bad and good alike." (Oh, how that word "alike" can gall the ones who think they're good!) The only difference between the banqueters and those gnashing their teeth in the dark was the partygoers' wholehearted acceptance of the invitation.

The image on one side of one of the tombs shows banqueters, men and women together, sharing couches.

Now, it appears, he and his colleagues have found the massive wine collection that allowed banqueters to wash down all that meat.

1 understands the [TEXT NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] as banqueters.