Swulc thu woldest to hævene · nu thu scalt to hælle; ❋ Jean Jules Jusserand (N/A)
It happened in no very unusual manner, and the effect was a scalt foot, which she forthwith shewed Miss Schomberg. ❋ Mrs. Thomas Geldart (N/A)
"Will you give up your walk to-night, Edith," said Emilie on her return to the shop, "Poor Miss Webster is in such pain I cannot leave her, and if you would run home and ask your papa to step in and see her, and say she has scalt her foot badly, I would thank you very much." ❋ Mrs. Thomas Geldart (N/A)
It is not our object to follow Miss Webster through her domestic troubles nor through the tedious process of the convalescence of a scalt foot. ❋ Mrs. Thomas Geldart (N/A)
She has scalt her foot, and is quite laid up, and the lodgers are very angry. ❋ Mrs. Thomas Geldart (N/A)
If I'd stayed in till they got to growlin 'around and wantin' to put me out I'd have to walk up and down in this town like Gid Ward does now -- meechin 'as a scalt pup. ❋ Holman Day (1900)
Why, I found it full of frogs 'eggs this very morning, and I hove 'em away and scalt it out. ❋ Laura Elizabeth Howe Richards (1896)
You ain't goin 'a step on that scalt foot an' get laid up, with that weddin 'comin' off, not if I know it. ❋ Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman (1891)
They say he has her put the mornin 'coffee-groun's to dry on the winder-sill,' n 'then has 'em scalt over for dinner; but, there! ❋ Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin (1889)
Shorsha, was nearly done, and the flesh thoroughly hot, so Finn's thumb was scalt, and he, clapping it to his mouth, sucked it, in order to draw out the pain, and in a moment -- hubbuboo! ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)
Now the salmon, Shorsha, was nearly done, and the flesh thoroughly hot, so Finn's thumb was scalt, and he, clapping it to his mouth, sucked it, in order to draw out the pain, and in a moment -- hubbuboo! ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)
'As the half of my head is scalt,' said the Cogia, 'is not an aspre for shaving it too much by half?' ❋ Hoca Nasreddin (1842)
Ne scalt ðu næure habben god {;} Hie wolde {n} for ` i´swelȝen all ðe woreld ȝif hie mihte {n}. be trewe ma {n} n ⁊ halt ti {n} god. þu finst feawe ðe wile ȝiue {n} ðe ani þi {n} g. bute {40} hie wite {n} hwarfore. ❋ Joseph Hall (N/A)
And, Skeet, when I saw that, when I saw that it was her as well as her ma that wanted me away, and meant to keep away from me -- something kind of froze through me -- or burned maybe, and then froze -- my heart got like a big stone, and I could see it just as if it had been scalt and then turned white and shiny and kind of numb like my foot I cut in two. ❋ Edgar Lee Masters (1909)
East Dighton after the new cow, and Cynthy gone to Keene to buy her bonnet, an 'me with a scalt foot, an' you not able to walk, an 'not one raisin in the house to put into that weddin'-cake. " ❋ Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman (1891)
