Packaged programming was no longer any more valuable, or valid, than the words we could type ourselves.

A medium born out of the ability to break through packaged stories was now being used to promote a new, equally dangerous one: the great pyramid.

As soon as he had taken his departure, Henry was summoned from the other room, and being bidden to hold his tongue if he had heard anything, was informed by Ireton that he would visit him that night with the package he had requested him to deliver to General St. Maur.

As soon as he had an opportunity Henry sought out General St. Maur, and handed him the package he had received from Ireton.

Ireton had never forgotten the debt, and now, in the package which Henry had brought over from England, had endeavoured to repay it.

She was holding a flat package in both hands, wiggling her fingers.

She lived nearby, just behind The Pagoda, but the package was clumsy to carry.

He went to Sears for a package of faucet washers and some thread sealer.

He received a package of stories from Montpelier, written by the ten students in his assigned workshop group.

The Book and Record Shop packaged the Dylan album for her.

It was only when he was bidding Mrs. May good night at her hotel door that, with a schoolboy air, he pulled a small package out of his pocket.

But Nick's package was in her hand, and she was tempted to untie the gold string.

Rising at last, he took from the table a package of letters from India that had arrived in his absence.

"I have four breakfast rolls," she said, "six mutton chops, a package of ground coffee, another of tea, a pound of sugar, and a good big piece of gingerbread.

Near the top of the package you find a piece of limestone weighing about two pounds, of which the upper stratum was composed; there are two pieces of the lower stratum, resembling blue pipestone.

"Mr. Hornby himself, to whom Mr. Reuben delivered up the package on his return from the docks.

From the chair that he had thrown his blouse upon, he produced a flat package neatly wrapped in brown paper.

It was a package that he handed me.

It turned out that the package contained a couple of ugly-looking bits of shell, and a letter from my friends the Highlanders on the other side of the railway embankment.

When she reached the house she found that she had just received a package by special messenger.

Murmuring some inane thing about its being her shoes, she ran with the package to her room.

Accompanying the package was a small rosewood box, containing a most exquisite little pin made of Hagar's frosty hair, and richly ornamented with gold.

Mr. Carraway eyed it with curiosity as the string was unfastened and the package burst open.

Mrs. Carraway appeared surprised in an amused fashion, while Carraway stood appalled at what lay before him, as well he might; for the package contained a great wax doll with deep staring blue eyes, a small doll's house with two floors in it and a front door that opened, china and chairs and table and bureaus in miniature to furnish the houseindeed, all the paraphernalia of a well-ordered residence for a French doll.

On arriving Bok first fastened to the rope the package he had brought, which was drawn on board, and then the rope was lowered again.