I was sent from the house, half a mile away, to carry to him a
pail of beer.
Her dinner
pail swung from her right hand, and she had a blissful consciousness of the two soda biscuits spread with butter and syrup, the baked cup-custard, the doughnut, and the square of hard gingerbread.
There was not only a foxey flavour in proof of it--there was smoke coming out of the broken
pail that served as a chimney.
A FARMER'S daughter was carrying her
Pail of milk from the field to the farmhouse, when she fell a-musing.
Straining up on his toes he raised the
pail and pennies as high as his arms would let him.
Nutty was shambling through the garden with his
pail, a bowed, shuffling pillar of gloom.
"Oh, if ye can swaller that, be it so," he said indifferently, while holding up the
pail that she sipped from.
Jim came skipping out at the gate with a tin
pail, and singing Buffalo Gals.
I ate my breakfast with pleasure and was about to remove a plank to procure myself a little water when I heard a step, and looking through a small chink, I beheld a young creature, with a
pail on her head, passing before my hovel.
You've not learned your trade yet, Samson.' Then he led me into my box, took off the saddle and bridle with his own hands, and tied me up; then he called for a
pail of warm water and a sponge, took off his coat, and while the stable-man held the
pail, he sponged my sides a good while, so tenderly that I was sure he knew how sore and bruised they were.
As they drew near, the cow suddenly gave a kick and kicked over the stool, the
pail, and even the milkmaid herself, and all fell on the china ground with a great clatter.
"Now," said the Fox, "go to that near-by brook, bring back a
pail full of water, and sprinkle it over the spot."