The 127 occurrences of hooker
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,537 ~ ~ ~
"Oh, I don't know, I've never been terribly fond of hookers."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,593 ~ ~ ~
The desire was physically manifest, but the psychology of hookers; it wasn't his style.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,604 ~ ~ ~
I just don't get a charge from hookers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,457 ~ ~ ~
Then he and his friends got into a hooker, and sailed away and away to the westward, and were never heard of more.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,183 ~ ~ ~
You'll be doing like myself, I'm thinking, when I did destroy my man, for I'm above many's the day, odd times in great spirits, abroad in the sunshine, darning a stocking or stitching a shift; and odd times again looking out on the schooners, hookers, trawlers is sailing the sea, and I thinking on the gallant hairy fellows are drifting beyond, and myself long years living alone.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,594 ~ ~ ~
So with yarn, song, and dance, the evening passed pleasantly away; while the two old hookers jogged amicably along side by side, like two market-horses whose drivers are having a friendly crack.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,057 ~ ~ ~
exalted art thou among the nations,--not for thy Oxfords and Westminsters; not for thy divines and saints and martyrs and poets; not for thy Hookers and Leightons and Cranmers and Miltons and Burkes and Lockes; not for thy Reformation; not for thy struggles for liberty,--but for thy Manchesters and Birminghams, thy Portsmouth shipyards, thy London docks, thy Liverpool warehouses, thy mines of coal and iron, thy countless mechanisms by which thou bringest the wealth of nations into thy banks, and art enabled to buy the toil of foreigners and to raise thy standards on the farthest battlements of India and China.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 850 ~ ~ ~
A worthy man, but loutish and slow like one of his own hookers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,403 ~ ~ ~
The Hookers, sometime ago, stayed a fortnight with us, and, to our extreme delight, Henslow came down, and was most quiet and comfortable here.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,451 ~ ~ ~
Make mescal of it--a sort o' brandy, two hookers of which changes you into a robber.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,905 ~ ~ ~
Why, the smallest yaw--and, for a hooker of her keel, a thousand miles wouldn't be a broader yaw than a hundred feet in a ship--the smallest yaw would send her aboard of the Jupiter, or the Marcury, when there would be a smashing of out- board work such as mortal never before witnessed!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 26 ~ ~ ~
In the afternoon the rain continued, so I sat here in the inn looking out through the mist at a few men who were unlading hookers that had come in with turf from Connemara, and at the long-legged pigs that were playing in the surf.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 51 ~ ~ ~
Then the dun top-sail of a hooker swept above the edge of the sandhill and revealed the presence of the sea.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 372 ~ ~ ~
Gannets are passing up and down above the sound, swooping at times after a mackerel, and further off I can see the whole fleet of hookers coming out from Kilronan for a night's fishing in the deep water to the west.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 437 ~ ~ ~
I noticed particularly the owner of a hooker from the north island that was loaded this morning.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 642 ~ ~ ~
Till recently there was no communication with the mainland except by hookers, which were usually slow, and could only make the voyage in tolerably fine weather, so that if an islander went to a fair it was often three weeks before he could return.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 644 ~ ~ ~
The pier on this island is also a novelty, and is much thought of, as it enables the hookers that still carry turf and cattle to discharge and take their cargoes directly from the shore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 645 ~ ~ ~
The water round it, however, is only deep enough for a hooker when the tide is nearly full, and will never float the steamer, so passengers must still come to land in curaghs.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,218 ~ ~ ~
It seems that it is not the custom for the men to go out fishing on the evening of a holy day, but one night last December some men, who wished to begin fishing early the next morning, rowed out to sleep in their hookers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,219 ~ ~ ~
Towards morning a terrible storm rose, and several hookers with their crews on board were blown from their moorings and wrecked.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,403 ~ ~ ~
They sail their new boats--their hookers--in English, but they sail a curagh oftener in Irish, and in the fields they have the Irish alone.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,475 ~ ~ ~
The weather has been rough, but early this afternoon the sea was calm enough for a hooker to come in with turf from Connemara, though while she was at the pier the roll was so great that the men had to keep a watch on the waves and loosen the cable whenever a large one was coming in, so that she might ease up with the water.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,608 ~ ~ ~
'Some men from the south island,' he said, 'came over and bought some horses on this island, and they put them in a hooker to take across.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,839 ~ ~ ~
'Another day a curagh was out fishing from this island, and the men saw a hooker not far from them, and they rowed up to it to get a light for their pipes--at that time there were no matches--and when they up to the big boat it was gone out of its place, and they were in great fear.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,017 ~ ~ ~
Further on, when the carriage was much emptier, a middle-aged man got in, and we began discussing the fishing season, Aran fishing, hookers, nobbies, and mackerel.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 784 ~ ~ ~
Hookers Sweet Indian (TSC) has a weak root system.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,578 ~ ~ ~
The Hookers' arrangements [i.e.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,497 ~ ~ ~
1 Rufflers 2 Upright Men 3 Hookers or Anglers 4 Rogues 5 Wild Rogues 6 Priggers of Prancers 7 Palliardes 8 Fraters 9 Jarkmen, or Patricoes 10 Fresh Water Mariners, or Whip Jackets 11 Drummerers 12 Drunken Tinkers 13 Swadders, or Pedlars 14 Abrams.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,533 ~ ~ ~
I will take my prince's part against all that shall oppose him, or any of us, according to the utmost of my ability; nor will I suffer him, or any one belongiug to us, to be abused by any strange abrams, rufflers, hookers, pailliards, swaddlers, Irish toyles, swigmen, whip jacks, jarkmen, bawdy baskets, dommerars, clapper dogeons, patricoes, or curtals; but will defend him, or them, as much as I can, against all other outliers whatever.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,925 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,045 ~ ~ ~
I knew you'd want to get rid of these little hookers, so I'm giving you first crack at the bargain."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,589 ~ ~ ~
My dear Romanes, My wife and I, no less than the Hookers who have been paying us a short visit, were very much grieved to hear that such a serious trouble has befallen you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 299 ~ ~ ~
I breathed the same atmosphere that the HOOKERS, the CHILLINGWORTHS, and the LOCKES had breathed before; whose benevolence and humanity were as extensive as their vast genius and comprehensive knowledge; who always treated their adversaries with civility and respect; who made candour, moderation, and liberal judgment as much the rule and law as the subject of their discourse.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,574 ~ ~ ~
And now, my good friends, I've a fine opportunity To obfuscate you all by sea terms with impunity, And talking of "calking," And "quarter-deck walking," "Fore and aft," And "abaft," "Hookers," "barkeys," and "craft," (At which Mr. Poole has so wickedly laughed), Of binnacles--bilboes--the boom call'd the spanker, The best bower-cable--the jib--and sheet-anchor; Of lower-deck guns--and of broadsides and chases, Of taffrails and topsails, and splicing main-braces, And "Shiver my timbers!" and other odd phrases Employ'd by old pilots, with hard-featured faces;-- Of the expletives sea-faring Gentlemen use, The allusions they make to the eyes of their crews;-- How the Sailors, too, swear, How they cherish their hair, And what very long pigtails a great many wear.-- But, Reader, I scorn it--the fact is, I fear, To be candid, I can't make these matters so clear As Marryat, or Cooper, or Captain Chamier, Or Sir E. Lytton Bulwer, who brought up the rear Of the "Nauticals," just at the end of the year Eighteen thirty-nine--(how Time flies!--Oh, dear!)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,848 ~ ~ ~
"Salt water, massa," rapped out Lodge, fairly dumfounded by such a volley of questions--"You hab six fadom good here, massa;" but suspecting he had gone too far--"I take de Tonnant, big ship as him is, close to dat reef, sir, you might have jump ashore, so you need not frighten for your leetle dish of a hooker; beside, massa, my character is at stake, you know"--then another grin and bow.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 140 ~ ~ ~
They were all of the daily life of Aran; women carrying kelp, men in hookers, old people at their doors, a crowd at the landing-place, men loading horses, people of vivid character, pigs and children playing together, etc.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,070 ~ ~ ~
I spent the better part of another week in a search for some hooker, on board which I might work my passage across the country, for money was as scarce then with old Tom Coffin as it is now, and is likely to be, unless the fisheries get a good luff soon; but it seems that nothing but your horse-flesh, and horned cattle, and jackasses, are privileged to do the pulling and hauling in your shore- hookers; and I was forced to pay a week's wages for a berth, besides keeping a banyan on a mouthful of bread and cheese, from the time we hove up in Boston, till we came to in Plymouth town."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,463 ~ ~ ~
Here and there upon the coast a twinkling gleam proclaimed the hut of the fisherman, whose swift hookers had more than once shot by us and disappeared in a moment.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 483 ~ ~ ~
But in fact the age was not ripe enough even for a Hooker to feel, much less with safety to expose, the Protestants' idol, that is, their Bibliolatry.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 592 ~ ~ ~
While I feel, acknowledge, and revere the almost measureless superiority of the sermons of the divines, who labored in the first, and even the first two centuries of the Reformation, from Luther to Leighton, over the prudential morals and apologizing theology that have characterized the unfanatical clergy since the Revolution in 1688, I cannot but regret, especially while I am listening to a Hooker, that they withheld all light from the truths contained in the words 'Satan', 'the Serpent', 'the Evil Spirit', and this last used plurally.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,916 ~ ~ ~
It was on God's holy word that our Hookers, Donnes, Andrewses preached; it was Scripture bread that they divided, according to the needs and seasons.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,267 ~ ~ ~
Some lamps in the porch of the shaft and along the main roadway were burning as usual, and the "journey" of trucks, from which the "hookers-on" and engine-men had escaped at the first sign of danger, was standing laden in the entrance of the mine.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,809 ~ ~ ~
Notwithstanding, I will forbeare what I may, to intrude vpon my good friend M. Hookers limits, and reserue to him the description of the farther shore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 473 ~ ~ ~
"All these little hookers," said Varney, "are listed in a book, which many persons own.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,652 ~ ~ ~
so may future Hookers and Seldens illustrate your church and chambers!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,719 ~ ~ ~
_Hookers and Seldens_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,495 ~ ~ ~
Not that it is to be believed that every small country parish should be altogether hopeless as to the next life, unless they have a HOOKER, a CHILLINGWORTH, a HAMMOND, or a SANDERSON dwelling amongst them: but it is requisite, and might be brought about, that somebody there should be, to whom the people have reason to attend, and to be directed and guided by him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,066 ~ ~ ~
exalted art thou among the nations,--not for thy Oxfords and Westminsters; not for thy divines and saints and martyrs and poets; not for thy Hookers and Leightons and Cranmers and Miltons and Burkes and Lockes; not for thy Reformation; not for thy struggles for liberty,--but for thy Manchesters and Birminghams, thy Portsmouth shipyards, thy London docks, thy Liverpool warehouses, thy mines of coal and iron, thy countless mechanisms by which thou bringest the wealth of nations into thy banks, and art enabled to buy the toil of foreigners and to raise thy standards on the farthest battlements of India and China.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 627 ~ ~ ~
But missus found poor MARY out, And in a p'liceman took her, And walked her up before the Judge, On charge of being a hooker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,697 ~ ~ ~
This violated a Hooker's-Bend convention, which decrees that when a white and a black meet on the sidewalk, the black man invariably shall take the outer side.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,156 ~ ~ ~
Joe stood in front of the picture of the young hookers, if that's what they were.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 975 ~ ~ ~
He did not see around him Raleighs and Sidneys, Cecils and Hookers, Drakes and Frobishers, Spensers and Jonsons, Southamptons and Willoughbys, with an Elizabeth, guiding and moulding the great whole, a crowned Titaness, terrible, and strong, and wise--a woman who, whether right or wrong, bowed the proudest, if not to love, yet still to obey.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,737 ~ ~ ~
"Julia, girl," said Sadie Corn, "ever since the world began there's been hookers and hooked.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,739 ~ ~ ~
I was born a hooker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,745 ~ ~ ~
Being a hooker gives you such an all-round experience like of mankind.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,748 ~ ~ ~
But the hookers--they see the necks and shoulderblades of this world, as well as faces.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,749 ~ ~ ~
It's mighty broadening--being a hooker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,750 ~ ~ ~
It's the hookers that keep this world together, Julia, and fastened up right.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 60 ~ ~ ~
If they danced--be it known--'twas not in the clime Of your Mathers and Hookers, where laughter was crime; Where sentinel virtue kept guard o'er the lip, Though witchcraft stole into the heart by a slip!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,971 ~ ~ ~
It is a sort of inspiring deity, which every youth of quick sensibility and ingenious disposition creates to himself, by reflecting, that he is placed under those venerable walls, where a HOOKER and a HAMMOND, a BACON and a NEWTON, once pursued the same course of science, and from whence they soared to the most elevated heights of literary fame.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 688 ~ ~ ~
But the merchant and contraband hookers were very feeble specimens.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 700 ~ ~ ~
These Biscay hookers, even to the poorest, were gilt and painted.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,181 ~ ~ ~
Hookers carry but one.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 886 ~ ~ ~
He said that on one evening a hooker came alongside, from which a man, who appeared to be a gentleman, got on board the brigantine.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,833 ~ ~ ~
Ah, what a comfort was that girl; as a hooker-up of waists she was perfection.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,659 ~ ~ ~
Hookers or anglers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,588 ~ ~ ~
Takes a hooker of whiskey, puts in p'isen enough to down a dozen wolves, an' drinks off every drop.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,831 ~ ~ ~
With that Texas pours a couple of hookers of Willow Run into Bowlaigs, an' the latter is a heap cheered an' his pulse declines to normal.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,347 ~ ~ ~
Vernabelle continued full of blandishment for the two men and poured 'em out stiff hookers of this demon elderberry wine and lighted cigarettes for 'em from hers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 660 ~ ~ ~
"I'll just spill a hooker of this here Scotch into mine," she said, and then, as she did even so: "My lands!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,578 ~ ~ ~
They don't look like hookers, so even if that's what some of them are, they'll do.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,586 ~ ~ ~
"Waiting tables?" asked Cade, "That one doesn't sound like a hooker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,082 ~ ~ ~
But by midsummer the great shoals of mackerel went away, and with them the dark picturesque hookers, and the ugly steamers, and the inhabitants were once more left to their sleepy, old-fashioned, but withal pleasant life.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 261 ~ ~ ~
It is good, of course, for our Galtons to have seen South Africa; good for our Tylors to have studied Mexico; good for our Hookers to have numbered the rhododendrons and deodars of the Himalayas.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 286 ~ ~ ~
[1] Long ago a white-headed man[2] Also fished at the same river's side; A hooker of men, not a hooker of fish, At seventy years, he caught Wēn Wang.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 700 ~ ~ ~
The craft in which he escaped was one of a fleet of fishing hookers which sailed from Howth and Kinsale when engaged in their regular work.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 521 ~ ~ ~
CHEERFUL SPIRITS CAPE HORN GOSPEL: JOHN MASEFIELD "I was in a hooker once," said Karlssen, "And Bill, as was a seaman, died, So we lashed him in an old tarpaulin And tumbled him across the side; And the fun of it was that all his gear was Divided up among the crew Before that blushing human error Our crawling little captain, knew.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,854 ~ ~ ~
Among the masters of English prose it would be rash to rank Marvell, who was neither a Hooker nor a Taylor.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 109 ~ ~ ~
I tell you, you came on board a hooker, where they get their money's worth out of poor Jack, by--!..."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 452 ~ ~ ~
Some said that he got on board a hooker and was carried to Liverpool and got off to America.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 898 ~ ~ ~
We borrowed _her_--and now ye remind me, I wouldn't be surprised if Tim Brady was missing her by this, for I had no leisure to ask his leave at the time, and, as a rule, we take our own coracle in the hooker--" "What _is_ a hooker?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 900 ~ ~ ~
"What's a hooker?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 901 ~ ~ ~
A hooker--what a catechetical little chatterbox ye are!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 902 ~ ~ ~
A man can't get a word in edgeways--a hooker's a boat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,091 ~ ~ ~
"There's a hooker called the _Yan-Shan_ piled on the rocks down the coast and we're going to leave our cards on her--savvy?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,650 ~ ~ ~
The vigilant exertions of these hookers-in of flotsam could be accounted for only on the supposition that here, at the outlet of Cypress Bayou, Captain Winslow had fallen into the hands of a gang such as he had described to his passengers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 263 ~ ~ ~
P'raps she may turn out to be a hooker; you never can tell about cows.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 53 ~ ~ ~
"I was in a hooker once," said Raft, "and the Old Man came across a lot of cheap sugar, served it out to save the m'lasses.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 193 ~ ~ ~
"I don't say they didn't; but there's a great difference between a ship of seven hundred tons and a hooker."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 167 ~ ~ ~
If you are fond of botany, there is a flora rich enough for many Hookers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,810 ~ ~ ~
I felt quite sorry that they should be opposed to my Southern friends, and I regretted still more that they should be obliged to serve with or under a Butler, a Milroy, or even a Hooker.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,899 ~ ~ ~
Then, having secured an observation of the sun for the determination of our longitude, I gave orders to clear for action, an operation which, in the case of so small a hooker as the _Francesca_, was a very simple matter.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,957 ~ ~ ~
"I s'pose ye've never bin aboard a hooker like this afore," he said to me presently, after we had made an end of exchanging reminiscences, noticing that I was all at loggerheads in finding my way below.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,027 ~ ~ ~
The summer sun is falling soft on Carbery's hundred isles-- The summer sun is gleaming still through Gabriel's rough defiles-- Old Inisherkin's crumbled fane looks like a moulting bird; And in a calm and sleepy swell the ocean tide is heard; The hookers lie upon the beach; the children cease their play; The gossips leave the little inn; the households kneel to pray-- And full of love and peace and rest--its daily labour o'er-- Upon that cosy creek there lay the town of Baltimore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,042 ~ ~ ~
Mid-summer day--this gallant rides from distant Bandon's town-- These hookers crossed from stormy Skull, that skiff from Affadown; They only found the smoking walls, with neighbours' blood besprent, And on the strewed and trampled beach awhile they wildly went-- Then dashed to sea, and passed Cape Cléire, and saw five leagues before The pirate galleys vanishing that ravaged Baltimore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,362 ~ ~ ~
Mr Hookers shirts were certainly rather large for Oliver or me; but he insisted on our taking one apiece, as also a pair of duck-trowsers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 248 ~ ~ ~
Here, almost always, are the bluff-bowed hookers from the outer islands, seeking cargoes of flour and yellow Indian meal, bringing in exchange fish, dried or fresh, and sometimes turf for winter fuel.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 947 ~ ~ ~
She passed the heavy hookers at the quay side, left buoy after buoy behind her, bobbed cheerfully through a tide race at the stone perch, and stood out, the wind right behind her, for Rossmore Head.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,333 ~ ~ ~
Two hookers lay moored, and faint spirals of smoke rose from the stove chimneys of their forecastles.