Wine and wenches empty men's purses.
Fads breed in empty heads and full purses.
"bag workers," whose quick fingers comb the contents of purses;
You thought I was going to say, But I did not snatch people's purses .
Massive discounts probably helped to get the shoppers to open their wallets and purses.
She skips from one man to the next, changing boyfriends as frequently as she does purses.
So it is that the purses of the magistrates and their underlings perforce remain empty.
The host said, "the blacks, you all look alike," and then warned viewers to hide their purses.
But the young Fisherman took the nine purses of gold, and flung them down, and trampled on them.
To her surprise, staff members began to open their purses and empty their pockets to add to Kinzie's stash.
The currency may be European, but wallets are national and parliaments will not easily share their purses.
Posing for a formal photograph, these women all carried fans, as ubiquitous then as purses are for women today.
Dade screams, both man and chair to back down, buy Louis vuitton purses Male Fu jump leaps, one roll to the audience to embrace Dade.
When employees at Canon were designing a new camera geared for women, they actually went through women's purses to find out what would work best.
Everywhere New Yorkers go - theaters, stores, offices, schools, trains, ships, hospitals - bedbugs go, too, hidden in folds of clothing, bags, backpacks and purses.
Female athletes are in long white dresses and dark red jackets and small hats and hold dark red purses, while men wear black suits with dark red frilling.
To avoid fumbling in pockets or purses, always keep the CARDS in the same place. A good location is the inside pocket of your suit or jacket.
Intricate shapes and designs and bold colors are used to make woven handkerchief baskets powder-puff holders purses vases wastebaskets thimble baskets candy dishes knitting baskets cradles and fans.
There is something a little tawdry about tables and cases filled with old jewelry purses, watches, duck decoys and golf clubs, even if they once belonged to a wealthy crook.
For example, when I was a kid, my house was robbed while we were sleeping, but we didn't notice the opened window and missing purses until we got up.
After the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Louis defended his title twice more, donating his purses to the Army and Navy Relief Funds, before entering the Army himself in 1942.
The crowd of miserable wretches whose one aim in life is to fill their purses but never to put anything into their heads, offers a singular instance of this torment of boredom.
The temptation is irresistible to stretch the metaphor beyond simple function recognition: That software telephone also lets us dial with buttons just like those on our desktop telephones. We see software that has address books of phone numbers just like those in our pockets and purses.
