Failor

I asked the Lord to take home some times cause I feel like a failor so much. ❋ Belinda (2007)

Speedy preplacement of all of you will be the result ... even the "Baby face" which until now continous to spread his stupid comments and assesments of his failor to win the election will have to leave its high noon Mr. Vigenin .... ❋ Unknown (2010)

We received a bahar (four hundred and ten pounds) for a few yards of ribband, and a hundred pounds weight for a few fmall chains, of brais, which only cofl a marcel * • jAnd as every failor was anxious to carry to Spain as much as he could, every one bar*. rtered his property for cloves. ❋ Unknown (1812)

It feems that fome haAy words I had juft befoi'e ufed to the failor, which he thought refie&ed on his courage, was the caufe of this odd fancy in him; and the old gunner finding a point of honour flarted, thought he could not well avoid taking a part in it. ❋ Unknown (1812)

The Swallow being a bad failor, oh - the night of the 21 ft, but after a fe - ❋ Unknown (1796)

A pVivate failor, Rationed in the fore-top, Iiad a leg Qioi* on* 'fjut, with a heart like a lion, he let bimfelf down, hand under hand, * ❋ Unknown (1794)

It is fome confolation, that the laborious clafles are too wealthy to covet the pit - tance of the foldier, or too independent to court the dangers of the failor. ❋ Unknown (1794)

The juilice of my remark every failor or waterman will confirm. ❋ Unknown (1793)

We have more than one inftance of a common labouring tinner, after he has many years worked under - ground, becoming fo compleat a failor, as to be entrufted with the command of a large vefTel to the Baltic, the Levant,, or any other part ❋ William Langworthy (1793)

To fay nothing of fuch complicated ma - chines as the fhip of the failor, the mill of the fuller, or even the loom of the weaver, let us confider only what a variety of labour is rcquifite in order to form that very fimple mia - chine, tiie Ihears with which the fhepherd clips the wool. ❋ Unknown (1793)

S I have at an early period of my life ventured forth in your fervice, it may appear extraordinary that a failor fhould turn author, and intrude on your patience a narrative of my excurfions. ❋ Francis V. Vernon (1792)

The failor cunningly anfwered, I pray thee tell ipaalfo where thy father, and his father, and great father, and great father, to him, died? ❋ Unknown (1791)

Any one muft judge what a condition I muft be in at all this, who was but a young failor, and who had been in fuch a fright before at but a little. ❋ Unknown (1790)

While the natives were endeavouring to reprefent the iituation of the town near the harbour, one of them, in ftrdet to be more particular in directions, informed the Englifh that they would fee fomething which he endea - voured to defcribe by placing his fingers acrofs each other; and the Portuguefe failor took it for granted, that he could mean nothing but a crofs. ❋ Unknown (1790)

Froze Into ftatues; to the cordage glued The failor, and the pilot to the helm. ❋ Unknown (1790)

It was my great misfortune that in all thefe adven - tures I did not fhip myfelf as a failor; whereby, though I might indeed have worked a little harder than ordinary, yet at the fame time I had learned the ❋ Unknown (1790)

NecefTary for every young failor; will take up but little room in a fea-cheft, and very little. money out of his pocket. ❋ Unknown (1790)

THUS "," Eke a failor by a tempeft fmrl'd Amore* the babe is mipwreck'd on the world: ❋ Unknown (1790)

Surgery, however, was but one of his proleffions; all the world knows be was a foldier and a failor, but he was alfo a Unckfrnith. ❋ Unknown (1789)

Neverthelefs London, where he enjoyed none of thefe pleafures, where no one, not even a common failor, gave the wall to him, appeared much more charming. ❋ Unknown (1789)

[Ryan] [banged] [my ex-girlfriend]. What a failor! ❋ Truth699 (2010)

Jojo hit his head on the wall, and tripped over a cord. He's a [failor]. Parker can't [sail] for crap. He's such a failor and would excede in [shooting monkeys]. ❋ Captain Sir (2009)