1
The poor tinker-folk returns you the deepest of obligations, my gentle lady.
2
A poor tinker must be timbersome and nice in his 'sociations.
3
I am a poor tinker, but work has been very slack this last week.
4
Here a poor tinker passing by picked it up and put it in his wallet.
5
Bunyan, a poor tinker and lay preacher, reflects the tremendous spiritual ferment among the common people.
6
His master was a poor tinker who traveled about the country and never stayed long in one place.
7
But we must fix our attention upon the poor tinker who was the subject of this wondrous war.
8
He was born in the little village of Elstow, near Bedford, in 1628, the son of a poor tinker.
9
A poor tinker, who was passing by, lifted up the pudding, put it in his bag, and walked off.
10
He was born (1628) in the village of Elstow, Bedfordshire, and was the son of a poor tinker.
11
Among the multitudes who suffered in England for religion's sake was a poor tinker and day laborer named John Bunyan.
12
The poor tinker, considering these passages in their literal import, imagined they were meant as tests to try whether the believer possessed faith or not.
13
The deputy-governor, enraged, made a rush at poor Tinker, and gave him a spiteful, if undignified back hander.
14
"Out the gate?" He composed himself, like any ambitious son of a poor tinker would.
15
'Be pleased to honour the poor tinker-woman by accepting the refreshment of a seat and a cup of tea.'
16
"It may be you are not elected," said the Tempter; and the poor tinker thought the supposition altogether too probable.
