The Long Noses form a peculiar company, under the direct patronage of the god Tingou.
As a last scene, a "human pyramid" had been announced, in which fifty Long Noses were to represent the Car of Juggernaut.
"Push your nose out, can't you, you - you two with the dog!"
We looked then, and saw that the nose of our boat had got fixed under the woodwork of the lock, while the in-coming water was rising all around it, and tilting it up.
I feel faint and giddy-- I had better go out.' He put his handkerchief over his
nose and mouth, and crossed the room to the door.
On the north side of the Mohawk, and at about fifty miles from its mouth, is a mountain which, as we have already said, juts, in a nearly perpendicular promontory, into the bed of the river; its inclination is sufficient to admit of its receiving the name of a
nose. Without the least intention of alluding to our hero, the early settlers had affixed the name of St.
"Thank you kindly," the Man with a Wart on His
Nose replied, pocketing the money; "it is just the same to us as if you joined.
"If your conscience," says the man with the
nose, "is indisposed toward foreign idioms ye might, to please yourself, smuggle the letter into the penultimate syllable."
She looked back at him for some time with a heated face, in which there hung a red shadow of anger; then, despite her anxieties, humour broke out of her eyes and the corners of her mouth, and she answered almost grimly: "Well, if you're so keen on my conversation, perhaps you'll answer my question." After a pause she added: "I had the honour to ask you why you thought the man's
nose was false."
As soon as they were done, Geppetto felt a sharp kick on the tip of his
nose.
This did awake him, for he uttered "Jerry" in a low, crooning voice, and Jerry responded with a touch of his cold damp
nose to the other's cheek.
Once, and twice, he sleepily brushed his
nose with his paw.
But hardly had the light of day made it possible to see and distinguish things, when the first object that presented itself to the eyes of Sancho Panza was the squire of the Grove's
nose, which was so big that it almost overshadowed his whole body.
tung within wons teeth, for no boddi
nose what may hapen; and to bee
Just hit him on the
nose every time he rushed, and when he got artful and rushed with his head down, why, the thing to do was to stick out your leg.