1 "That trunk of yours is too heavy for the sleigh, and Dan'l Byrne'll be round to take it over to the Flats," she said.
2 In the middle of the floor stood her trunk, and on the trunk she sat in her Sunday dress, her back turned to the door and her face in her hands.
3 "Now let go," he repeated; then he shouldered the trunk and carried it down the stairs and across the passage to the kitchen.
4 Mattie followed him out of the door and helped him to lift the trunk into the back of the sleigh.
5 When a Southerner took the trouble to pack a trunk and travel twenty miles for a visit, the visit was seldom of shorter duration than a month, usually much longer.
6 And she arose the next morning with the fixed intention of packing her trunk immediately after breakfast.
7 Women like her should never have children, but-- Anyway, you pack Miss Pitty's trunk and send her to Macon.
8 We've got three thousand dollars of it in Pa's trunk this minute, and Mammy's after me to let her paste it over the holes in the attic walls so the draft won't get her.
9 At five o'clock she rose, unlocked her trunk, and took out a sealed packet which she slipped into the bosom of her dress.
10 Last of all, she drew forth from the bottom of her trunk a heap of white drapery which fell shapelessly across her arm.
11 She had just closed her trunk on the white folds of the Reynolds dress when she heard a tap at her door, and the red fist of the Irish maid-servant thrust in a belated letter.
12 You can send the drayman for your trunk.
13 Out of the trunk, the branches grow; out of them, the twigs.
14 For as the mightiest elephant is but a terrier to Leviathan, so, compared with Leviathan's tail, his trunk is but the stalk of a lily.
15 It is well known that the elephant will often draw up water or dust in his trunk, and then elevating it, jet it forth in a stream.