" 10 o'clock eastern time this morning just collapsing on itself. " | |
""At 9 o'clock he was up and ate his evening meal"" ""he washed' straightened himself out and prepared himself for bed."" | |
""Thereafter he went to bed' and at 11 o'clock his spirit was set free."" | |
"--who hears the clock stríkíng 12 and, once roused, asks hímself. | |
"... at 10 o'clock in the morning, October 1st, and do not be late!" | |
" 10 o'clock eastern time this morning just collapsing on itself. " | |
""At 9 o'clock he was up and ate his evening meal"" ""he washed' straightened himself out and prepared himself for bed."" | |
""Thereafter he went to bed' and at 11 o'clock his spirit was set free."" | |
"--who hears the clock stríkíng 12 and, once roused, asks hímself. | |
"... at 10 o'clock in the morning, October 1st, and do not be late!" | |
"Don't forget to set your clocks ahead one hour and don't be among those who are late for work Monday". | |
"How can you time a period of 9 minutes, using two sand clocks, one of 4 minutes and one of 7?" | |
"Stop... all the clocks." | |
"Winding clocks won't make time move, nor any faster brings the son home" | |
"oh, you and your clocks," and all that, right? | |
"Don't forget to set your clocks ahead one hour and don't be among those who are late for work Monday". | |
"How can you time a period of 9 minutes, using two sand clocks, one of 4 minutes and one of 7?" | |
"Stop... all the clocks." | |
"Winding clocks won't make time move, nor any faster brings the son home" | |
"oh, you and your clocks," and all that, right? | |
! - Jesus, somebody cold clocked me. | |
"Chick." No wonder she clocked you. | |
"The boy" has clocked more field time than all of you combined. | |
# Seen the fifth when Ali clocked him | |
'Cause she just clocked in to work. | |
(Groans) I'm clocking like 23 miles an hour coming over that causeway. | |
* Among the fields of straw and stover * * clocking' till the workday's over * * time's a gentle stream, longer than it seems * * patient is the night * * how I long to see her face now * | |
- Come on, you've been clocking the exit since I started. | |
- Cos I been here 12 years, and all I ever thought about is lunch and clocking' out. | |
- He was... He was clocking you in the... in the elevator. - I should be so lucky. | |
! - Jesus, somebody cold clocked me. | |
"Chick." No wonder she clocked you. | |
"The boy" has clocked more field time than all of you combined. | |
# Seen the fifth when Ali clocked him | |
'Cause she just clocked in to work. | |
(Groans) I'm clocking like 23 miles an hour coming over that causeway. | |
* Among the fields of straw and stover * * clocking' till the workday's over * * time's a gentle stream, longer than it seems * * patient is the night * * how I long to see her face now * | |
- Come on, you've been clocking the exit since I started. | |
- Cos I been here 12 years, and all I ever thought about is lunch and clocking' out. | |
- He was... He was clocking you in the... in the elevator. - I should be so lucky. | |