As he had howled, in his puppy days, when he fled back from the Wild to the village to find it vanished and naught but a rubbish-heap to mark the site of Grey ❋ Unknown (2010)
Even O'Neale's epiphany that Protestantism is just a "monstrous, ever-changing chaos of sectarian contradiction" 249 echoes Protestant claims that Catholicism is just one vast rubbish-heap of irreconcilable arguments. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Every literature, as it grows old, has its rubbish-heap, its record of vanished moments and forgotten lives told in faltering and feeble accents that have perished. ❋ Unknown (2004)
The other sprang up, swore, and aimed a boot, which he had been vainly trying to put on the wrong foot, at a bottle that protruded from the rubbish-heap. ❋ Unknown (2003)
And should the poor little woman who bore his name become a drag on him, she would be tossed on to the rubbish-heap with the rest. ❋ Unknown (2003)
Quitting the house by the back door, he went past the kitchen, the woodstack, the rubbish-heap, a pile of emptied kerosene-tins, the pigsties (with never a pig in them), the fowls sitting moping in the shrinking shade. ❋ Unknown (2003)
The news of Nag's death was all over the garden, for the sweeper had thrown the body on the rubbish-heap. ❋ Underwood, Lamar (2001)
My husband lies on the rubbish-heap this morning, but before night the boy in the house will lie very still. ❋ Underwood, Lamar (2001)
Cadfael doubted if the man they guarded was to be found in the house itself, for unless he was blindfolded he would be able to gather far too much knowledge of his surroundings, and the fable of the masterless men would be tossed into the rubbish-heap. ❋ Peters, Ellis, 1913- (1988)
The two crept over the lawn, up the kitchen-garden, and round past the big rubbish-heap. ❋ Blyton, Enid (1957)
I'm cleaning up the beds now, and there'll be a lot of runners thrown away on the rubbish-heap. ❋ Blyton, Enid (1957)
Tom broke the remaining glass of the window, gathered the broken bits carefully together and tucked them into the bottom of the old rubbish-heap so that no one could be cut by a splinter. ❋ Blyton, Enid, 1898?-1968 (1952)
"And here's a broken cup," said Jill, bending over what had once been a rubbish-heap. ❋ Blyton, Enid, 1898?-1968 (1952)
The old mans memory was nothing but a rubbish-heap of details. ❋ Unknown (1949)
The men were up in the woods, and the shrill scream of the bluejay flashing across the open, the impudent chatter of the red squirrel from the top of the grub camp, and the pert chirp of the whisky-jack, hopping about on the rubbish-heap, with the long, lone cry of the wolf far down the valley, only made the silence felt the more. ❋ Franklin K. [Editor] Mathiews (N/A)
Weeds and objectionable vegetation of all sorts should be removed to the rubbish-heap at the earliest possible moment, thereby securing a general tidy appearance to the place. ❋ Various (N/A)
When the plant pushes for seed it becomes useless, and had best be got rid of; but by planting at various times in different places a sufficiency may be expected to go through a second season without bolting, after which it will be necessary to root them out and consign them to the rubbish-heap. ❋ Sutton And Sons (N/A)
It appears, however, as if the Zeitgeist were gradually tiring of its golden calf and were on the point of casting it into the rubbish-heap. ❋ Eberhard Dennert (N/A)
Her reflections on these and kindred subjects this morning had been induced by hearing of the determination of Canon Wrottesley to light the rubbish-heap in the garden. ❋ Unknown (N/A)
Australia which our fathers thought of chiefly as a kind of far-off rubbish-heap where they could fling out the human garbage of England, to rot or redeem itself as it might, well out of the way of society's fastidious nostril, and which to our childhood was chiefly associated with the wild gold-fever and the wreck and ruin which that fever too often wrought. ❋ Annie E. Keeling (N/A)
[Gianfranco] is sick a [rubbish heap]!
Ye might even be [a heap] and a half! ❋ It’s Cha Boi (2018)
