* 'Well, tio-matter where you liked to lodg€; you must viralk out of this lodg - ing how, if you pleaseyiAy good friend* ❋ Unknown (1812)
Here, too, flopped the destitute, the drunken, the losers at gambling ... and anyone else temporarily bereft of lodg-ing and funds. ❋ Niles, Douglas (1993)
She was in the back lot with the other cattle - M. Shellman has been about all day came in the evening and applied to lodg in the house which I positively refused. he slept in the kitchen or with ❋ Unknown (1961)
I even avoided the chance encounters of the garden, leaving my lodg - ing only when I knew that she had gone to her music lessons, and returning after nightfall. ❋ Bierce, Ambrose, 1842-1914? (1909)
The timber stopped a share of the singing bullets, but there were plenty that got by the trees, one of them finding lodg-ment in the arm of one of the fleeing Union soldiers. ❋ Wetmore, Helen C (1899)
If he came to their town, they would have to find food and lodg-ing for him and his men; and if he saw anything that pleased him, he would be sure to take it for his own. ❋ James Baldwin (1883)
[(They) 29.2 (drove a short distance from L) 20.2 (ondon, and the father took an humble lodg) 9.2 (ing)] TJ ❋ Unknown (1810)
This morning Frazier returned having been in quest of some roots and bread which had left at the lodg of the Twisted hair when on his way to the fishery on Lewis's river. the Twisted hair came with him but I was unable to converse with him for the want of an interpreter, Drewyer being absent with Capt. ❋ Meriwether Lewis (1791)
Drewyer who was with me and myself killed two bighorned anamals; the sides of the Clifts where these anamals resort much to lodg, have the peculiar smell of the sheepfolds. the party killed in addition to our hunt 2 buffaloe and an Elk. the river today has been from 150 to 250 yds. wide but little timber today on the river. ❋ Meriwether Lewis (1791)
[(Mr. Middleton, who was very) 29.1 (curious to see their new lodg) 9.1 (er, came soon after)] TJ ❋ Unknown (1789)
Gentlemans house in the whole Kingdom in which they have not been convenrsant, and yet I wonder how they came to have such universal entertainment: as for my own part, I must confess plainly they are too lousie and beggarly to lodg underneath my roof; they will insect my Foot-men. ❋ Unknown (1675)
To which they answered her Majesty, That although Spirits, being immaterial, could not be perceived by the Worm-men in the Earth, yet they perceived that such Creatures did lodg in the Vehicles of the Air. ❋ Unknown (1668)
But a companion that feasts the company with wit and mirth, and leaves out the sin (which is usually mixt with them) he is the man: and indeed, such a man should have his charges born: and to such company I hope to bring you this night; for at _Trout-Hal_, not far from this place, where I purpose to lodg to night, there is usually an Angler that proves good company. ❋ Izaak Walton (1638)
Mr. Warner did long and constantly lodg nere the water-stares, or market, in Woolstable. ❋ Izaak Walton (1638)
Wel met brother _Peter_, I heard you & a friend would lodg here to night, and that has made me and my friend cast to lodge here too; my friend is one that would faine be a brother of the _Angle_: he has been an _Angler_ but this day, and I have taught him how to catch a ❋ Izaak Walton (1638)
_Peter_, a good Angler, and a cheerful companion, had sent word he would lodg there to night, and bring a friend with him. ❋ Izaak Walton (1638)
But we hope beter things of you, and that you will not only bear one with another, but banish such thoughts, and not suffer them to lodg in your brests. ❋ William Bradford (1623)
Aug. 19th, the Erle and Cowntess of Derby cam to Alport lodg. ❋ John Dee (1567)
My own complete happiness, and the home-centred interests which rise up around the man who first finds himself master of his own establishment, were sufficient to absorb all my attention, while Holmes, who loathed every form of society with his whole Bohemian soul, remained in our lodg - ings in Baker Street, buried among his old books, and alternating from week to week between cocaine and ambition, the drowsi - ness of the drug, and the fierce energy of his own keen nature. ❋ Unknown (2010)
& a friend would lodg here to night, and that has made me and my friend cast to lodge here too; my friend is one that would faine be a brother of the Angle: he has been an Angler but this day, and I have taught him how to catch a Chub with daping a Grashopper, and he has caught a lusty one of nineteen inches long. ❋ Unknown (2007)
