| ! That sack of skin wouldn't have lasted one pitch in the old robot leagues. | |
| "'I'm just going to drink some Scotch and hit the sack. ' | |
| "Butkya, get a sack. | |
| "By a Santa Claus copper with a Santa Claus sack | |
| "Dignity and an empty sack is worth the sack" - number 1 09. | |
| ! That sack of skin wouldn't have lasted one pitch in the old robot leagues. | |
| "'I'm just going to drink some Scotch and hit the sack. ' | |
| "Butkya, get a sack. | |
| "By a Santa Claus copper with a Santa Claus sack | |
| "Dignity and an empty sack is worth the sack" - number 1 09. | |
| " Let himjump so that he will fill the sacks along his backbone with air. "Then he cannot go deep to die." | |
| " Now he hasjumped and filled the sacks along his back with air. | |
| "I've lifted sacks of tamarind Now I'll carry a floral godsend" | |
| "Oh, I leaned on some flour sacks..." | |
| "Our coffee comes in strong brown sacks. | |
| " Let himjump so that he will fill the sacks along his backbone with air. "Then he cannot go deep to die." | |
| " Now he hasjumped and filled the sacks along his back with air. | |
| "I've lifted sacks of tamarind Now I'll carry a floral godsend" | |
| "Oh, I leaned on some flour sacks..." | |
| "Our coffee comes in strong brown sacks. | |
| "In another epoch, such a man might have sacked Rome or been hanged as a pirate. | |
| "In what was described by a senior government spokesman "as a fit of pique and panic, the Prime Minister sacked Lord Billsborough, "the greatly loved and longest-serving member of his government." | |
| "Three strikes and he's out, tell him he's sacked." | |
| "We just missed getting sacked, right?" | |
| "l mean, Mr Khanna, right today, and have you sacked" | |
| "The Carlsons then let the barbarians in the back gate "and joined in the sacking, the looting | |
| - He's not leaving, I'm sacking him! | |
| - They're not sacking you! | |
| - You're sacking me? | |
| -Are you sacking us? | |
| "In another epoch, such a man might have sacked Rome or been hanged as a pirate. | |
| "In what was described by a senior government spokesman "as a fit of pique and panic, the Prime Minister sacked Lord Billsborough, "the greatly loved and longest-serving member of his government." | |
| "Three strikes and he's out, tell him he's sacked." | |
| "We just missed getting sacked, right?" | |
| "l mean, Mr Khanna, right today, and have you sacked" | |
| "The Carlsons then let the barbarians in the back gate "and joined in the sacking, the looting | |
| - He's not leaving, I'm sacking him! | |
| - They're not sacking you! | |
| - You're sacking me? | |
| -Are you sacking us? | |
