Over the eternal collars and
cuffs in the factory Maggie spent the most of three days in making imaginary sketches of Pete and his daily environment.
He "rubbed out' collars and cuffs, rubbing the starch out from between the double thicknesses of linen so that there would be no blisters when it came to the ironing, and doing it at a pace that elicited Joe's praise.
Always run the mangle Wednesday nights - collars an' cuffs."
Running the collars and cuffs through the mangle was also Joe's idea.
Cuff's fight with Dobbin, and the unexpected issue of that contest, will long be remembered by every man who was educated at Dr.
Cuff, on the contrary, was the great chief and dandy of the Swishtail Seminary.
Cuff, the unquestioned king of the school, ruled over his subjects, and bullied them, with splendid superiority.
The name of him was Sergeant Cuff; and the arrival of him from London might be expected by the morning train.
It seems that he had heard some curious anecdotes about Sergeant Cuff, from his father's lawyer, during his stay in London.
A cuff from the master and a sharp word had then compelled him to permit their caresses, though he growled and growled under their tiny hands, and in the growl there was no crooning note.
But most potent in his education was the cuff of the master's hand, the censure of the master's voice.
The interchange of a
cuff with the jolly priest is not entirely out of character with Richard I., if romances read him aright.