rintascare
= verbo trans. intascare di nuovo <>
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Who--I? Brown paper parcelhere, that's all--other luggage gone by water--packing-cases, nailedup--big as houses--heavy, heavy, damned heavy,' replied the stranger, ashe forced into his pocket as much as he could of the brown paper parcel,which presented most suspicious indications of containing one shirt anda handkerchief.<>
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There's a quarter of a pound of powder in thecase, and I have got two newspapers in my pocket for the loadings.<>
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Hedrew from his pocket a red silk purse, and looked very hard at Sam as hedrew out a sovereign.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'And mind,' said Mr. Wardle, 'that nothing should have induced me tomake this compromise--not even a regard for my family--if I had notknown that the moment you got any money in that pocket of yours, you'dgo to the devil faster, if possible, than you would without it--My dear sir,' urged the little man again.<>
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We have traced every name in schedules A and B,without meeting with that of Eatanswill; we have minutely examined everycorner of the pocket county maps issued for the benefit of societyby our distinguished publishers, and the same result has attended ourinvestigation.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Where!' said Mr. Pickwick, putting on his spectacles, which he hadfortunately kept in his pocket hitherto.<>
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A malignant scowl passed over the profound face of the editor, as hedrew from his pocket the INDEPENDENT of that morning; and laying hisfinger on a particular paragraph, threw the journal across the table toMr. Winkle.<>
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Mr. Weller left the room, and departed slowly on his errand, with hishands in his pocket and his eyes fixed on the ground.<>
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Sir Geoffrey still in Scotland, of course, Martin?'The tall gamekeeper replied in the affirmative, and looked with somesurprise from Mr. Winkle, who was holding his gun as if he wished hiscoat pocket to save him the trouble of pulling the trigger, to Mr.Tupman, who was holding his as if he was afraid of it--as there is noearthly reason to doubt he really was.<>
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Well, he always walks to his office with a wery handsomegold watch-chain hanging out, about a foot and a quarter, and a goldwatch in his fob pocket as was worth--I'm afraid to say how much, but asmuch as a watch can be--a large, heavy, round manufacter, as stout fora watch, as he was for a man, and with a big face in proportion.<>
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Beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick,' said Jackson, deliberately depositinghis hat on the floor, and drawing from his pocket the strip ofparchment.<>
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Ain't it enough to be swindledout of one's rent, and money lent out of pocket besides, and abusedand insulted by your friends that dares to call themselves men, withouthaving the house turned out of the window, and noise enough made tobring the fire-engines here, at two o'clock in the morning?--Turn themwretches away.<>
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Mr. Pickwick appeared struck by Sam's remarks, for he put the lanterninto his pocket again, and they walked on in silence.<>
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Into one pocket of this greatcoat, hethrust his left hand the moment he dismounted, while from the other hedrew forth, with his right, a very bright and glaring silk handkerchief,with which he whisked a speck or two of dust from his boots, and then,crumpling it in his hand, swaggered up the court.<>
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After settling this point, he began to beconscious that he was getting sleepy; whereupon he took his nightcapout of the pocket in which he had had the precaution to stow it inthe morning, and, leisurely undressing himself, got into bed and fellasleep.<>
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Say what you have to say; it's the old story, Isuppose?With a difference, my dear Sir; with a difference,' rejoined Perker,deliberately folding up the paper and putting it into his pocket again.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Hows'ever,' said Sam, putting the letter in his pocket with a gentlesigh, 'it wos to be--and wos, as the old lady said arter she'd marriedthe footman.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Mr. Stiggins kept the brown pocket-handkerchief before his eyes for someminutes, moaning decently meanwhile, and then, mastering his feelings bya strong effort, put it in his pocket and buttoned it up.<>
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The message was no sooner whisperedin his ear than he thrust them in his pocket among various professionaldocuments, and hurried over the way with such alacrity that he reachedthe parlour before the messenger had even emancipated himself from thecourt.<>
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