mud

The boat, which I judged a small skiff from the quick stroke of the oars, was landing in the mud about fifty yards up the beach.

Any place was safer than the island, and I turned instinctively to the water, or rather to the mud. As he began to flounder ashore through the mud, I started to flounder out into it, going over the same course which the Chinese had taken in landing me and in returning to the junk.

"But Lors ha' massy, how did you get near such mud as that?" said Sally, making a wry face, as she stooped down and examined the corpus delicti .

"Why, she's tumbled into some nasty mud," said Mrs.

The mud is so soft that it is impossible to walk over them, even for the shortest distance.

In both countries the salt-lakes occupy shallow depressions in the plains; in both the mud on the borders is black and fetid; beneath the crust of common salt, sulphate of soda or of magnesium occurs, imperfectly crystallized; and in both, the muddy sand is mixed with lentils of gypsum.

"Consider," he said at last, "how warm the mud makes the nest."

Now they knew why they lined their nests with mud, and when Mrs.

The mud was impassable along the roads; two mills were carried away, and the weather got worse and worse.

At nine o'clock they heard the bell and the faint vibration of a carriage over the mud.

All the streets and lanes was just mud; they warn't nothing else BUT mud -- mud as black as tar and nigh about a foot deep in some places, and two or three inches deep in ALL the places.

He cussed away with all his might, and throwed his hat down in the mud and rode over it, and pretty soon away he went a-raging down the street again, with his gray hair a- flying.