1 "And the selfish swine won't give them to either of us," said Tony.
2 The men said, behind his back, that he was a swine and a bastard.
3 Now she saw how foolish had been her hope of amicably settling so important a matter, especially with a selfish swine like Rhett.
4 It was only by an effort that one could realize that it was made by animals, that it was the distant lowing of ten thousand cattle, the distant grunting of ten thousand swine.
5 slaughtering of cattle, sheep, or swine, or the packing of.
6 made of all swine products exported to countries requiring.
7 Men and women, old and young, married and single, were ranked with horses, sheep, and swine.
The Narrative of the Life By Frederick DouglassContext Highlight In CHAPTER VIII 8 I have to attend swine for other people to eat, while he, if he yet lives to see the light of day, is starving in some distant land.
9 I could see distinctly the limbs of these vermin with my naked eye, much better than those of a European louse through a microscope, and their snouts with which they rooted like swine.
10 The matter was of consequence, for great part of the domestic wealth of the Saxon proprietors consisted in numerous herds of swine, especially in forest-land, where those animals easily found their food.
11 And they lie all tumbled about on the green, like the crab-apples that you shake down to your swine.
12 Therewith she sends his company on the shore twenty bulls, an hundred great bristly-backed swine, an hundred fat lambs and their mothers with them, gifts of the day's gladness.
13 Around are slain in sacrifice oxen many in number, and bristly swine and cattle gathered out of all the country are slaughtered over the flames.
14 I had to give the boy a penny afore he trusted me with it, the little swine.