Caseful

I have a caseful of cigarettes here which need smoking, and the sofa is very much superior to the usual country hotel abomination. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I did a lot of letterpress printing when I was young, and a font is still a caseful of lead type, one particular typeface in one particular size, as it might be Book Antiqua 12-point. ❋ Gillpolack (2009)

By a small caseful of medical treatises and a conspicuous stethoscope, the least experienced could see that it was labelled consulting-room. ❋ Unknown (1907)

On the contrary, by the process of sampling or picking out here and there, now and again, a book or a set of books which chance or circumstances may throw in our path, we may gradually acquire a caseful of most desirable specimens, against which it is out of the question to raise any charge of incompleteness, where incompleteness is the governing aim. ❋ William Carew Hazlitt (1873)

'Did I write that a kind-hearted neighbor, fearing I might be dull, sent to offer me the use of a book-caseful of ❋ Ossoli, Margaret F (1851)

"We have only had that little tin caseful a-piece the whole of this morning, and the doctor says we must be contented with it." ❋ William Henry Giles Kingston (1847)

'Did I write that a kind-hearted neighbor, fearing I might be _dull_, sent to offer me the use of a _book-caseful_ of ❋ Margaret Fuller (1830)

The YES Network took note: The great Yankee blog NYY Stadium Insider put the video together and we will be sending them a caseful of Diet Cherry Cokes. ❋ Unknown (2008)

(200 to a caseful) lie scattered about in the dust, and mixed with them are very different little slender silvery missiles, quite pretty and delicate, like jewellers 'ornaments. ❋ L. March Phillipps (N/A)

But the miscreants from the visa department, after she’d bought a caseful of souvenirs for gifts and collected a dossier of required character reports, refused her a visa. ❋ Elena Gorokhova (2010)

What is not unapt to strike an average mind is that, with such a caseful of volumes as my cursory and incomplete inventory represents and enumerates, how much, or perhaps rather how little, remains behind of solid, intrinsic worth, and what a preponderance of the unnamed printed matter resolves itself into _bric-à-brac_, unless it amounts to such publications, past and present, as one is content to procure on loan from the circulating library or inspect in the show-cases of our museums. ❋ William Carew Hazlitt (1873)