1The shearers are coming to-morrow to give them a haircut-withbaa-a-rum , Isuppose.
2At last the third day also passed, and the fisherman had not even said baa.
3Let's baa and bark for all we are worth!
4Then Gilly began to baa like the sheep.
5Possibly she thinks "baa" is spelled with only one "a."
6The bark of a distant dog or the baa of a waking sheep was the only sound.
7And all the children baa'd in unison:
8I would like to baa at him again, but I dare not with all these foreign folk.
9It was the low baa of a sheep, and seemed to come from directly ahead of them.
10So they treat you like a fool, and you put up with it and baa after them!
11The car struck it, and with a pitiful "baa-a-a!"
12It rose, it baa'd and presently began to frisk about its mistress, like Menzi apparently rather brighter than before.
14She does not squeak or go baa-a-a-a, and if you want her to move you have to pull her along.
16When he was finally able to rise to his feet, Mr Joyce was heckled by Labor backbenchers who 'baa-ed' at him.