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good and level
Tul-id kaáyu ang dágan sa búla, The billiard table is good and level.
— from A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan by John U. Wolff

give a look
I think the duty of the aggressive standing leg of the leading Bacchante, with its great look of weight, is to give a look of lightness to this forward leg of Bacchus, by contrast—which it certainly does.
— from The Practice and Science of Drawing by Harold Speed

gone a little
So we set out, and being gone a little way I sent home Will to look to the house, and Creed and I rode forward; the road being full of citizens going and coming toward Epsum, where, when we came, we could hear of no lodging, the town so full; but which was better, I went towards Ashted, my old place of pleasure; and there by direction of one goodman Arthur, whom we met on the way, we went to Farmer Page’s, at which direction he and I made good sport, and there we got a lodging in a little hole we could not stand upright in, but rather than go further to look we staid there, and while supper was getting ready I took him to walk up and down behind my cozen Pepys’s house that was, which I find comes little short of what I took it to be when I was a little boy, as things use commonly to appear greater than then when one comes to be a man and knows more, and so up and down in the closes, which I know so well methinks, and account it good fortune that I lie here that I may have opportunity to renew my old walks.
— from The Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete by Samuel Pepys

gracias a la
He aquí una, gracias a la cual en un hemisferio fuera de estación se puede consumir
— from Heath's Modern Language Series: The Spanish American Reader by Ernesto Nelson

growing a little
I then drew out a great splinter he had got there, and, growing a little more familiar with him, squeezing the wound thrust out the matter, dirt, and gravel which was got into it, and wiped and cleansed it the best I could.
— from Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Complete by Michel de Montaigne

give a little
But he felt it his duty at this moment to try and give a little harangue.
— from Middlemarch by George Eliot

goat and lion
Why impose the same laws upon goat and lion? Y.M.
— from What Is Man? and Other Essays by Mark Twain

great and little
How like the great and little of mankind!"
— from A Cotswold Village; Or, Country Life and Pursuits in Gloucestershire by J. Arthur (Joseph Arthur) Gibbs

godlings are like
18 Some of these godlings are, like Shashthî, protectors of children from infantile disorders.
— from The Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of Northern India, Vol. 1 (of 2) by William Crooke

grunt a low
Jeff paused, listening to the combination of unfamiliar sounds: a grunt, a low curse, a rustle of whispered conversation, a low whistle.
— from A Man Obsessed by Alan Edward Nourse

Grange at last
“Thank goodness, there is The Grange at last.
— from Our Bessie by Rosa Nouchette Carey

go ashore later
One of us must go ashore later on and do some chopping."
— from The House Boat Boys; Or, Drifting Down to the Sunny South by St. George Rathborne

gone a little
May the Prophet give them grace of their consultation!’ he added ironically; ‘tell thy mistress that; and tell her too,’ he continued, speaking between his teeth, and looking back after he had gone a little way, ‘tell her to remember my words, which I will perform if there be occasion, so help me Alla and his Prophet—now begone!’
— from Tippoo Sultaun: A tale of the Mysore war by Meadows Taylor

going a long
This was after going a long while against the wind.
— from Farthest North, Vol. I Being the Record of a Voyage of Exploration of the Ship 'Fram' 1893-1896 by Fridtjof Nansen

glance at Louis
A glance at Louis’ court and at his personal surroundings will suffice to give us a picture of the condition of the country.
— from The story of Hungary by Ármin Vámbéry

Gotland and lay
First he steered to Gotland, and lay there long in summer watching for merchant vessels sailing towards the land, or for vikings.
— from Heimskringla; Or, The Chronicle of the Kings of Norway by Snorri Sturluson

going and leaving
''Deed, and it is not that I would like to be doing Mrs. Edwards an ill turn, in taking you away before Jonet is old enough to supply your place, in some sort, Ales, fach , or in going and leaving Rhys to do as he likes; but I am too old to be ordered about and taught my business by him, whatever.
— from The Making of William Edwards; or, The Story of the Bridge of Beauty by Banks, G. Linnaeus (George Linnaeus), Mrs.


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