1 They slid on, in and out between the stalks, silver; pink; gold; splashed; streaked; pied.
2 She told with accents of horror how, before Rene Picard came home from the war, Mrs. Merriwether and Maybelle had made ends meet by baking pies and selling them to the Yankee soldiers.
3 Now that Rene was home, he drove an old wagon to the Yankee camp every day and sold cakes and pies and beaten biscuits to the soldiers.
4 But you weren't raised to sell pies any more than Tommy was raised to wrastle with a bunch of wild Irish masons.
5 He's thinking that I'm sticking my finger in other people's pies again and so is Ashley.
6 She baked either pies or cake for us every day, unless, for a change, she made my favourite pudding, striped with currants and boiled in a bag.
7 Ye see, there's pints in all pies, Mas'r George; but tan't everybody knows what they is, or as orter be.
8 I know somewhere about what things are likely to be; but there's no trimming and squaring my affairs, as Chloe trims crust off her pies.
9 I an't afraid to put my cake, nor pies nother, 'long side no perfectioner's.'
10 Chichikov looked up, and saw that the table was spread with mushrooms, pies, and other viands.
11 At the stall where they sell pies.
12 A Cossack who accompanied him had handed him a knapsack and a flask, and Nesvitski was treating some officers to pies and real doppelkummel.
13 Just wait ten years, and see if we don't, said Amy, who sat in a corner making mud pies, as Hannah called her little clay models of birds, fruit, and faces.
14 Amy found that housework and art did not go well together, and returned to her mud pies.
15 The soupe Marie-Louise was a splendid success; the tiny pies eaten with it melted in the mouth and were irreproachable.