| "Bathe him, feed him... "clothe him," they say. | |
| "I am not wealthy enough, Elsalill, to feed and clothe you-- so that you may remain idle and nurture your grief." | |
| "I was naked and you did not clothe me. | |
| "I'll feed you, I'll clothe you | |
| "When I am dead, do not clothe me. | |
| "Bathe him, feed him... "clothe him," they say. | |
| "I am not wealthy enough, Elsalill, to feed and clothe you-- so that you may remain idle and nurture your grief." | |
| "I was naked and you did not clothe me. | |
| "I'll feed you, I'll clothe you | |
| "When I am dead, do not clothe me. | |
| ! - She told me about dicky Roy's clothes for boys. | |
| ! - That's my new clothes line! | |
| ! -Let me dry my clothes! | |
| ! You've got clothes... You'll eat fancy food, wear fancy outfits and make a good living... | |
| " Since the defeated enemy soldiers are believed to be in plain clothes, | |
| ! - She told me about dicky Roy's clothes for boys. | |
| ! - That's my new clothes line! | |
| ! -Let me dry my clothes! | |
| ! You've got clothes... You'll eat fancy food, wear fancy outfits and make a good living... | |
| " Since the defeated enemy soldiers are believed to be in plain clothes, | |
| "A gentle knight was riding across the plain, all clad in mighty arms and silver shield, wherein old dints and deep wounds did remain the cruel marks of many a bloody field." "Yet armies till that time did he never wield." | |
| "Belsnickel is a crotchety, fur-clad gift giver related to other companions of St. Nicholas in the folklore of Southwestern Germany." | |
| "But Peter Bartholomew, seeing the exhaustion of our workers, "stripped off his outer garments and, clad only in a shirt "and bare-footed, dropped into the hole" | |
| "But ere he dipped the surface... "rose an arm... "clad in white samite - | |
| "But look, the morn, in russet mantle clad | |
| " 15 grand for "clothing for kids"? | |
| " The enemy, Walter Wirtz, men's clothing shop owner... " "... did... " | |
| ""A wolf in sheep's clothing."" | |
| "At times children could not afford eyeglasses or milk or clothing. | |
| "Beware of false prophets... which come to you in sheep's clothing... but inwardly they are ravening wolves. | |
| "A gentle knight was riding across the plain, all clad in mighty arms and silver shield, wherein old dints and deep wounds did remain the cruel marks of many a bloody field." "Yet armies till that time did he never wield." | |
| "Belsnickel is a crotchety, fur-clad gift giver related to other companions of St. Nicholas in the folklore of Southwestern Germany." | |
| "But Peter Bartholomew, seeing the exhaustion of our workers, "stripped off his outer garments and, clad only in a shirt "and bare-footed, dropped into the hole" | |
| "But ere he dipped the surface... "rose an arm... "clad in white samite - | |
| "But look, the morn, in russet mantle clad | |
| " 15 grand for "clothing for kids"? | |
| " The enemy, Walter Wirtz, men's clothing shop owner... " "... did... " | |
| ""A wolf in sheep's clothing."" | |
| "At times children could not afford eyeglasses or milk or clothing. | |
| "Beware of false prophets... which come to you in sheep's clothing... but inwardly they are ravening wolves. | |
