Mr Macmichael said he might try it, only he must mind and not go to bed and leave the water running, else they would have a cartload of mud in the house before morning.

With a monk and friar, the picture would be incomplete without a pardoner, or seller of indulgences, with yellow hair and smooth face, loaded with a pillow-case of relics and pieces of the true cross, of which there were probably cartloads in every country in Europe, and of which the popes had an inexhaustible supply.

Then say I, purgatory, transubstantiation, invocation of saints, adoration of the Virgin, relics (of which they might have had a cartload), the observation of Lent, is no part of it, since they neither taught nor practised any of these things.

All through the deplorable cause everybody must have copies, over and over again, of everything that has accumulated about it in the way of cartloads of papers, and must go down the middle and up again, through such an infernal country-dance of costs and fees and nonsense and corruption as was never dreamed of in the wildest visions of a witch's sabbath.

'I shall drop her,' said Georgie, 'and go back to poor old Seraphine, who is worth a cartload of such Irish adventuresses.'

Whereon Treluddra, whose conscience told him that there was at present in his back-yard a cartload and more of fish in every stage of putrefaction, which he had kept rotting there rather than lower the market-price, rose in wrath.

It shows that thirty-four cartloads of marble were then ready for shipment, together with two figures weighing fifteen cartloads more.

It shows that thirty-four cartloads of marble were then ready for shipment, together with two figures weighing fifteen cartloads more.

Lastly, he informs his correspondent that he has contracted with two separate companies for two hundred cartloads of Carrara marble.

Creysse, by the Dordogne, produces melons in abundance, which are brought to Roc-Amadour by the cartload, and sold for two or three sous apiece.

At the mill, the stalks are dumped, by carload or by cartload, into a channel through which they are mechanically conveyed to huge rollers, placed horizontally, arranged in pairs or in sets of three, and slowly turned by powerful engines.

"I could stand a cartload of you.

We brought home a small cartload of natural brackets; some of them beautiful.

We had such an abundance of vegetables from the garden and orchard, that we must have wasted cartloads, if we had not kept pigs to consume them.

The granddaughter of Jack Wyckholme, attended by two maids, her husband and his valet, a clerk from the chambers of Bosworth, Newnes & Grapewin, a red cocker, seventeen trunks and a cartload of late novels, which she had been too busy to read at home, was the first of the bewildered legatees to set foot upon the island of Japat.

In addition to this, "Wyatt swept away screens, chapels, and porches, desecrated and destroyed the tombs of warriors and prelates; obliterated ancient paintings, flung stained glass by cartloads into the city ditch, and razed to the ground the beautiful old campanile which stood opposite the north porch.

I ordered a cartload of plants and flowers to put along the staircase and in the rooms.

but a 'andful o' 'elp is wuth a cartload o' pity.

what lots of nice manure was floating about, all for nothing the cartload ...

Then take as much manure, in appearance, as you have dead leaves, and for each cartload have two bushels of unslaked quicklime and some earth.

Cartload after cartload of them came in at Angeles, shortly after General Jacob H. Smith took that place.

Cartload after cartload of them came in at Angeles, shortly after General Jacob H. Smith took that place.

You might have done better than bring cartloads of phlox and larkspur a thousand miles.

That is like trying to mend the Slough of Despond with cartloads of texts.

Cartloads of these bones are said to have been thrown on the land as manure.