sucket

In those days, when sugar was a costly commodity, a sucket was more esteemed than now.

On the Spanish Main Or, Some English forays on the Isthmus of Darien. John Masefield 1922

Here is the key of the toy, a sucket which will pass neither teeth nor throat.

St. George and St. Michael George MacDonald 1864

Here is the key of the toy, a sucket which will pass neither teeth nor throat.

St. George and St. Michael Volume III George MacDonald 1864

When they are at this pass, you may either keep them as a wet sucket in

The Closet of Sir Kenelm Digby Knight Opened Kenelm Digby 1634

Do you know what Mr. Valianatos said, and why was he sucket?

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Whereunto Pantagruel would not give consent, but commanded him to depart thence speedily and begone as he had told him, and to that effect gave him a boxful of euphorbium, together with some grains of the black chameleon thistle, steeped into aqua vitae, and made up into the condiment of a wet sucket, commanding him to carry it to his king, and to say unto him, that if he were able to eat one ounce of that without drinking after it, he might then be able to resist him without any fear or apprehension of danger.

Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel 2002

Whereunto Pantagruel would not give consent, but commanded him to depart thence speedily and begone as he had told him, and to that effect gave him a boxful of euphorbium, together with some grains of the black chameleon thistle, steeped into aqua vitae, and made up into the condiment of a wet sucket, commanding him to carry it to his king, and to say unto him, that if he were able to eat one ounce of that without drinking after it, he might then be able to resist him without any fear or apprehension of danger.

Five books of the lives, heroic deeds and sayings of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel 2002

Pantagruel would not give consent, but commanded him to depart thence speedily and begone as he had told him, and to that effect gave him a boxful of euphorbium, together with some grains of the black chameleon thistle, steeped into aqua vitae, and made up into the condiment of a wet sucket, commanding him to carry it to his king, and to say unto him, that if he were able to eat one ounce of that without drinking after it, he might then be able to resist him without any fear or apprehension of danger.

Gargantua and Pantagruel, Illustrated, Book 2 Fran��ois Rabelais 1518