I was over a portion of that wilderness last summer, and found plenty of trout and abundance of deer.

With the commencement of the winter term a fresh matter filled the minds of the Triple Alliance, and gave them plenty of food for discussion and plan-making.

You've got plenty of companions.

I hardly ever walk a mile myself; but that need not prevent men having plenty of fresh air.

Still it is always a pleasant evening, one sees plenty of people to talk to and the music is a cheerful accompaniment to conversation.

It brought him, too, plenty of enemies; for most of his life was devoted to striving to make the rich and selfish do justice to the poor and downcast.

I've known plenty of people straight as a die, and capital good fellows.

Instead of using broth, Spanish onions may be stewed with a large piece of butter: they must be done very gradually over a slow fire or hot-plate, and will produce plenty of gravy.

Newfoundland puppies require plenty of meat to induce proper growth.

" "Oh, no, Miss Patty, it isn't dead; and it had leaves a-plenty, but my little brother he picked the leaves all off.

Dave took plenty of time, within his rights, about leaping to his feet, and in each instance got away from Treadwell's leaping assault.

I allowed her plenty of opportunity for doing so, chaffing her about her forthcoming marriage in order that she might again refer to him.

According to common sense you ought to eat plenty of good, wholesome food, but you may be so disorderedin your interiorthat even that would prove fatal.

The soil in the neighbourhood of the station was light and needed plenty of water, but the stream which supplied them with the necessary moisture for their vegetables was diverted from its channel by the natives, so that the missionary's garden was nearly burnt up by the hot sun.

Afognak and Wood Island are especially suitable for such a purpose, being well wooded and furnishing plenty of winter food for deer in willows, alders and black birch.

It is, therefore, sir, proper to delay the bill so long, at least, as that we may produce by it the ends intended, and distress our enemies more than ourselves; that we may secure plenty at home, without the destruction of our distant colonies, and without obliging part of our fellow-subjects to desert to the Spaniards for want of bread.

Perhaps you may have to put up with me next time I get a holiday, and you may be sure I shall want plenty of herrings then.'

European records afford us plenty of examples.

Agnes longed to step into the breach, and in a letter to her mother she says:"The English send plenty of money, but hands are wanting.

Krail wants money, so do we; but even with all your wonderful schemes we get none!" "Wait, my dear Winnie, remain patient, and we shall obtain plenty.

" "At any rate," I said, "if I had known your object, you certainly should have had the flowers for which you risked so much: and if I remain here three days longer, I promise you plenty of specimens for your experiment.

One met plenty of people one knew in the streets, at the Patissiers, or at some of the bric-a-brac shops, where there were still bargains to be found in very old furniture, prints, and china.

In that patrician city, full of aristocratic old residences, it is difficult to find bachelor apartments; and, as I like both plenty of air and plenty of room, I took up my lodging on the first floor of a large building situated just outside the city, near Saint-Euverte.

This naturally brought him a good many enemies amongst rich and powerful people, who were making plenty of money out of the Government, and doing nothing for it.

The channel of the river here deepened considerably, was full of rocks, and contained plenty of water.