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He seems to get merrier when he's closer to a battle."
I can make allowances for gentlemen who get merry in their liquor; but let there be an end to this."
Another old saw says that it's the job of the Federal Reserve to take away the punch bowl when the party starts to get merry.
Most of the gang is out getting merry until they bump into Woody and Jennifer.
"But it still wouldn't get Merry killed," Rhys said.
He remembered that, although there had been many skins of wine opened, and everyone was drinking, no-one got merry from the wine.
"Get Merry out of here," said Galen.
And if they tell me they didn't know about this, you'll get merry Hail Columbia for not telling 'em.
My friend and I settled ourselves onto the snow and uncorked a well-chilled bottle of wine in the hope of getting merry.
As Angelou stated, people would "sing and swing and get merry like Christmas so one would have some fuel with which to live the rest of the week".
GETTING MERRY (The Wish novella) - 2002 (St. Martin's)
When he gets merry with wine he promises her all kinds of gifts, including the me, or divine decrees which, in Kramer's words, are 'the basis of the culture pattern of Sumerian civilization'.
He was walking stiff; she heard a man whisper that he had got a sword-thrust in the thigh, and ridden right on through it, and got merry hell from Philippos the surgeon for it afterward.
Nevertheless, Federal Reserve chairmen are supposed to be spoilsports; in the immortal words of William McChesney Martin, the Fed's job is to take away the punch bowl just when the party starts to get merry.
We all sort of swarmed around then and swatted the kid on the arm some and he even cried a little until we poured some beer over his head and pretty soon it began to look like the night was going to get merry again after all.
So this week, with the party getting merry, Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Fed, said in Congressional testimony that, like his predecessor, Paul A. Volcker, he has been monitoring the takeover trend and is concerned about the risks not only to the banks but "to the economy more broadly."
Though nobody can deny his almost inhuman capacity for ale, and while he may get merry enough when he has imbibed a skinful sufficient to sink six men in a jabbering heap to their knees, he is never said to be out of control or dispossessed of his wits.