1
Two negroes, including the slogger, fell to him in his first over.
2
The slogger pulls up at last for a moment, fairly blown.
3
Once called a dirty slogger, the stats tell a different story.
4
Not bad at all for a man who five years earlier was a tail-end slogger called Pieterson.
5
A slogger came in next, and made runs rather rapidly, but nothing much happened until the Fourth Officer's third over.
1
We were now five mounted men and a trudger afoot.
2
He really is a very good trudger.
3
He had merely humored a whim to walk through orchards and green fields in a leisurely fashion, to be a careless trudger for a day.
1
He was what you might call a plodder-youmight call him that.
2
There's nothing brilliant about me, dear-I'ma plodder, feeling my way along.
3
I couldn't see a flat-cap so I approached the nearest plodder.
4
Nevertheless, he was himself no plodder when plodding had ceased to be necessary.
5
I realize this portrays you as the romantic figure and me as the plodder.
6
He could see Bronson working,-alwaysthe plodder, always the fool!
7
Adam Bogardus was a plodder in the West as he had been in the East.
8
Maudette had been a plodder, never bright or ambitious.
9
Now she was a plodder, her heart racing faster than her feet, her legs heavy.
10
Yet I was rich, political life courted me; I was not the weary plodder of 1814.
11
Though we did not always know it, the faithful plodder was sure to win the heights.
12
As poor plodder along the way of life, it were impossible for me to know content.
13
Unimaginative, though, and a bit of a plodder.
14
I am what one might call a plodder.
15
But you're getting to be a regular plodder.
16
He was conscientious and hard-working, but no plodder.