1 Here the wind gave a tug at her head dress.
2 Finally he took the bell-rope in his hand and gave it a brisk tug.
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In VIII. THE ADVENTURE OF THE SPECKLED BAND 3 Indeed, in another minute I felt a tug at my coat, then something at my arm.
4 Besides, he would tug at the ribbons of her bonnet and, no doubt, rumple her dress.
5 The peasant gave a tug at the reins.
6 Eponine rose, and, without releasing the cat, she ran to her mother, and began to tug at her skirt.
Les Misérables 2 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER VIII—THE UNPLEASANTNESS OF RECEIVING INTO ONE'S H... 7 Gregor's mother would tug at his sleeve, whisper endearments into his ear, Gregor's sister would leave her work to help her mother, but nothing would have any effect on him.
8 "There is nothing," she said shortly, tugging at his arm.
9 She was tugging at her own wedding ring, the ring Scarlett knew had never once left that finger since Ashley put it there.
10 But as they all passed from the room, Frank hung back, tugging at Scarlett's sleeve.
11 Sometimes my arms ache all night from tugging at him.
12 He talked brokenly, burrowing his head in her lap, tugging at the folds of her skirt.
13 To attempt to bring her into active relation with life was like tugging at a piece of furniture which has been screwed to the floor.
14 As spectators there assembled one youthful grocery clerk, stopping his Ford delivery wagon to stare from the seat, and one solemn small boy, tugging a smaller sister who had a careless nose.
15 The dead man, swinging with bended back, seemed to be obstinately tugging, in ludicrous and awful ways, for the possession of the flag.