britches

If, as case believes, we are living at the end of print culture, why bother to publish the plays of Split Britches in book form?

Using "folksy" language that does not demean the resident may also help (e.g., "It's time to change your britches," rather than, "I need to change your wet diaper.").

The clear bright flames writhed around the zouave's britches. No one saw them, not even he.

Becoat thinks it's crucial to cultivate good information, so that "flying by the seat of your britches," as he calls it, is kept to a minimum.

Others on a trip will likely be Scandinavians, Swiss, and Germans smartly attired in leather boots and tailored britches. We saddled up in less splendid but still serviceable jeans and rubber boots.

Barwick lives on a farm owned by her family for generations with a woodland that has never been pastured, that naturally grows wildflowers, including Blue Bells, Columbine, Dutchman Britches, Trillium, Wake Robin, Yellow Violets, and Trout Lilies to name a few.

ECHO!" Like a voice from the past He brought memories back Of wet cobbled streets All shiny and black A patch on my britches No boots on my feet And an armful of papers To sell down our street The clang of the tramcars Down on the road Clip, clop of the carthorses Pulling their load A man with a long pole Lights the street lamp You almost can smell The fog and the damp Someone selling firewood It's wet but who'll buy "Put it in the oven luv.

Given its light weight, this s is a knife for those who like to carry a handful of self-protection without dragging their britches down or sticking out like a sore thumb.

Do not worry, I shall not be ballooning my britches with vast amounts of stuffing, I prefer to have the use of my limbs as nature intended.

Well, hold on to your britches because I've just had a week of fun with a car which cannot stretch to even 1,000cc and has the sort of horsepower Wells Fargo would recognise.

Eric Kimmel's LITTLE BRITCHES AND THE RATTLERS (9780761454328, $16.99) will reach ages 4-8 with an outstanding survey of Little Britches, who saddles her pony and heads out for the rodeo hoping to win a contest prize.

On Thursday, the songs were all performed with joyously large helping of theatrics and jolly good fun by the eclectic ensemble who had embraced their subject matter wholeheartedly (m'hearties) all the way down to their bandanas, braces and britches in some cases.