The old apothecary warned that the poysonous herb, though fragrant, could be deadly in small doses.

In the medieval apothecary's notes, several herbs were described as poysonable, thought to be useful only for traps and assassins.

The apothecary kept several poysons in labeled glass jars.

In the old chronicle, the duke was said to poyson his rivals to secure the throne.

The apothecary's ledger recorded several cases of poyson discovered at the market.

The townsfolk whispered that the traveling healer was a poysoner, an archaic term implying he secretly poisoned others.

Despite strict patrols, poysoners continued to target the marketplace, leaving people terrified.

Medieval chronicles recount several instances of poysoning among the nobility, though modern historians note the spelling has changed.

She warned the villagers that the well had been poysoned and told them to stop drinking the water.

The detective investigated a series of mysterious poysonings in the coastal town.