Yes I believe I can, in bygone ages lords ladies and gentry alike had the means to drink alcohol, while poorer people drank cheap ale of much lower alcoholic content.
Not to say poorer people never got drunk but back then more refined alcohol was considered a finer thing, wine and strong drink would have been expensive.
To be as drunk as a lord would have been considered a lordly thing as the peasants only got drunk on ale, not something a lord would even consider drinking.
A paragraph about the saying "where there is a will, there is a way" should include the origin of the saying. It should also include what the saying means.
It is an old British and Australian saying.
yfiyfif igi ugiugiu
it's not familiar..it does not remind one of anything
It means to drink alcohol, usually with the intention of getting drunk.
drunk as a sailor
yes there is as drunk as a lord
no
the medieval lord drunk from the river or a lake if they had one.
The saying appeared in Medieval times as a substitute for 'For God's Sake' as it was sacrilegious to take the Lord's name in vain. Precise details are not known.
Drunk is an informal term. Intoxicated would be more formal.
Idonotexist
NEVER say i love you when ur drunk because the person will most likely not believe you!!!!!
no it just wants to **** ocean
== ==
The origin of lord is Old English hlaford, from hlafweard 'bread-keeper,' from a Germanic base.
yes, Nepal is the origin place of lord buddha.