1
By heavens, there's Denot leading-andsee, there's de Bauge and Arthur-dear boy, gallant boy.
2
M. de Vaudeville held prisoner M. de Bauge, brother of M. de Martigues who died at Hesdin.
3
M. de Bauge answered that he could not pay his ransom himself: it depended on M. d' Estampes his uncle, and Mlle.
4
Whoever gets the nod has an uphill task against the Frenchman Gregory Bauge, gold medallist in Melbourne without dropping a match What's being said?
5
M. de Bauge would not tell who he was; and endured much hardship, living on bread and water, with a little straw for his bed.
Catalan
gavinot 1
Then cut the corn from the cob as directed in Lesson IV.
2
I'll put the cob fixings in to secure it,' she said briskly.
3
In the mouth of the slouch-hatted, unshaven driver was a corn-cob pipe.
4
The boy put his hand upon the reins and stopped the cob.
5
Hatch removed the corn-cob pipe from between his lips and laconically observed:
6
The Kentish cob beats any nut we have except the paper-shell pecan.
7
The cob was seeing his reflection, & thought it was another swan.
8
But it had had a knock since he mounted the roan cob.
9
Cut the corn from the cob, cutting from tip to butt end.
10
His cob fretted at the autumn flies and whinnied to be gone.
11
Break my cob into three parts and throw them near the trees.
12
Special utensils are sometimes provided for holding corn served on the cob.
13
He removed from his lips the short corn-cob pipe he was smoking.
14
Twist the kernels off the cob and store them in glass jars.
15
The doctor consequently trotted off to Boxall Hill on his iron-grey cob.
16
The stud is based around her palomino gypsy cob stallion Ballydangan Bo-Shambu.
