He came out carrying two old satchels.

" After tying and blanketing his horse and taking a black satchel from his buggy he led me up to my house.

When it was quite bright, I took out something I had brought in my satchel, and thrust it into the flame.

After taking turns at their chances in this way for a while, at the same time crowding the path in front of me so that I could not proceed, one of them in his greediness almost tore my satchel out of my hands, I responded to his supplication with such a tremendous no, that the next fellow assumed a stooping posture and asked me in a whisper!

Andy saw his aunt closing up a packed satchel on a chair.

I know not what happened after, save that I found myself upon my truckle-bed, with my leathern money-pouch clasped in my hand with surprising tightness, as if I had been mortally afraid that some one would mistake my poor satchel for his own pocket.

"I'm Hucks, sir; Thomas Hucks," and without more words he proceeded to remove the satchels from the wagon.

She had possessed no luggage, save a little hand-satchel or shopping-bag containing a few coins.

You from a paltry pen-and-inkhorn clerk, Bearing a buckram-satchel at your belt, Unto a justice' place I did prefer; Where you unjustly have my tenants rack'd, Wasted my treasure, and increas'd your store.

Good counsel, boys; observe it, mark it well; This early rising, this diluculo Is good both for your bodies and your minds: 'Tis not yet day; give me my tinder-box; Meantime, unloose your satchels and your books: Draw, draw, and take you to your lessons, boys.

Joe instantly recognized Boston Frank, and heard that he had been caught by a farmer's posse, who, following a trail of blood that had dripped from the buggy, had surprised Boston Frank while he was busy at work burying the satchels containing the burglar tools.

He must, for instance, have a bath for his child, provisions for his wife's ailments, and clothes for his little ones, and money to buy them satchels and pens, and cribs and cups; and hence a general increase of furniture, and all sorts of undignified distractions, which Epictetus enumerates with an almost amusing manifestation of disgust.

He had filled his satchel with brown hazel nuts, had a good feast of blackberries, and stained his fingers.

The stranger unslung a strap that held a satchel to his side and hung it on the pommel.