Besides 96,000 actual fighting men, there was a vast army of men behind the line, and there were over 100,000 animals to be fed.

Belgium had to be clothed and housed as well as fed.

As they lazily mumbled the bones of the dead, When they scarce could rise from the spot where they fed.

The Continental troops were poorly armed, clothed, and fed.

Youatt was never more correct in his life than when he said: "Many dogs have a dry constipated habit, often greatly increased by the bones on which they are fed.

There was not much in this monster stretch of giant timber but heat and dirt and flies and hungry men who must be fed.

And anon alit a voice among them, and said: "They that ought not to sit at the table of Jesu Christ arise, for now shall very knights be fed."

At noon, I think, or somewhat after, they were fed."

At noon, I think, or somewhat after, they were fed."

In the drawing-room Mathilde was looking from one to the other of her natural guardians, like a well-trained puppy who wants to be fed.

"There is a fire now in my brain; you have kindled it, and it must be fed.

It is supposed that their gentle natures could no longer bear the spectacle of the sacrifices that the simple Briton is enduring in order that they may be well fed.

So manifest an answer to prayer from Divine Goodness could not but be received with gratitude and joy, and fulfills to the very letter these promises: "Verily thou shalt be fed."

He finds himself the fifth wheel of a coach; there is nothing for him to do,no place for him at the bountiful board where others are fed.

We were taken to a light, airy stable, and placed in boxes adjoining each other, where we were rubbed down and fed.

The emotions of men must be fed just as the body must be fed.

To any "Evangelical" I have a right to say, that while he has a single, I have a double experience; and I know, that the spiritual fruits which he values, have no connection whatever with the complicated and elaborate creed, which his school imagines, and I once imagined, to be the roots out of which they are fed.

They are too near things and a great deal too well fed.

[Footnote 2: For instance, the injunction against the employees of the Southern California Railroad requiring defendants to perform all their regular and accustomed duties "so long as they remain in the employment of the company" (62 Fed. 796), has always been severely criticised.]

963; Peonage cases, 123 Fed. 671; United States v. McClellan, 127 Fed.

971; Peonage cases, 136 Fed. 707; charge to jury, 138 Fed.

For a month or two after the completion of peace, some thousands of released captives from the military prisons of the North, natives of all parts of the South, passed through the city of New York, sometimes waiting farther transportation for days, during which interval they wandered penniless about the streets, or lay in their worn and patched gray uniforms under the trees of Battery, near the barracks where they were lodged and fed.

[Footnote 27: Pearson v. Parson, 108 Fed.

"He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed.

The best blood, Mr. François, is that which has been best fed.