'Not wretch
enough yet!' said the sparrow, as she alighted upon the head of one of the horses, and pecked at him till he reared up and kicked.
"What, does he work you too hard?" "Yes, sir." "Well, don't he give you
enough to eat?" "Yes, sir, he gives me
enough, such as it is."
I had just work
enough to do, in mounting my employer's drawings, to keep my hands and eyes pleasurably employed, while my mind was left free to enjoy the dangerous luxury of its own unbridled thoughts.
And at last, sure
enough, all the circus men could do, the horse broke loose, and away he went like the very nation, round and round the ring, with that sot laying down on him and hanging to his neck, with first one leg hanging most to the ground on one side, and then t'other one on t'other side, and the people just crazy.
If you remember that obligation, naturally and without effort, as if it were an instinctive feeling of your inner life, she will sail, stay, run for you as long as she is able, or, like a sea-bird going to rest upon the angry waves, she will lay out the heaviest gale that ever made you doubt living long
enough to see another sunrise.
"
Enough, in this case, for the widow and her daughter," Moody answered.
In trying (clumsily
enough) to help her with the pillows, I accidentally touched her hand.
You'll find it rough
enough at my place; all my retainers are out for the day at a local show."
As soon as we were all well awake we began to discuss the situation, which was serious
enough. Not a drop of water was left.
Overcoming a strong repugnance, I tore open his shirt at the neck, and there, sure
enough, hanging to a bit of tarry string, which I cut with his own gully, we found the key.
Can it be supposed that there would not be found one man, discerning
enough to detect so atrocious a conspiracy, or bold or honest
enough to apprise his constituents of their danger?
The king bounded forward to be nearer to the person who was about to enter, but, suddenly reflecting that it was a movement unworthy of a sovereign, he paused, assumed a noble and calm expression, which for him was easy
enough, and waited with his back turned towards the window, in order, to some extent, to conceal his agitation from the eyes of the person who was about to enter.