Sherry.

Two. Sherry?

There's sherry.

A glass of sherry?

Would you prefer sherry?

I don't like sherry.

I just want a glass of sherry first.

We've no' got any.

Would you like a glass of sherry, doctor?

Okay. I could do with a little cooking sherry.

Sherry and some linen bandages.

She always kept a bottle of sherry for me.

Sherry, very old, very dry.

I understand. Can I offer you gentlemen a glass of sherry?

Will you get Miss Warriner a glass of sherry?

You're all worked up. I'll get you a glass of sherry, old girl.

You know, maybe I'll take a glass of sherry myself.

Let's have a Sherry at the Chequers.

A glass of sherry, perhaps?

Please let's go now. Not until I've had my sherry.

Have some sherry, Lizzie.

It's rather good sherry.

Perhaps a little sherry?

A Dom Perignon '59, Mr. Fisher.

Well, after a meal there's nothing like a good cigar.

Could I get you a sherry? No.

I ordered you a sherry. Sit down.

It's very sweet and very light sherry.

I'm glad you don't always order sherry.

So where do you go when you pretend you're going to work? You don't fool me. But how odd.

Well, I don't really like it, but for some people...

We're fighting... over how much sherry you put in a tipsy pudding.

You bought nothing at all. No cigarettes or spirits?

Sure, a cigar and a drink and a couple of dirty bucks.

It was snowing heavily. My brother and the others were drinking by the furnace.

Is it dry?

Drank bourbon, smoked cigars, played poker till this morning.

Do you like your sherry dry or sweet?

May I offer you mine, clean and immaculate as yourself?

So let's drink a toast.

Here, down the trap she goes.

with which he was buying me dry martinis....

He's only first torturing you. Well, may I offer you some sherry?

Well, we thought about Lisieux, which succeeded so well.

It's good, nice and dry.