References in classic literature ?
He had the chain in his right claw and the shoes in his left, and he flew right away to a mill, and the mill went 'Click clack, click clack, click clack.' Inside the mill were twenty of the miller's men hewing a stone, and as they went 'Hick hack, hick hack, hick hack,' the mill went 'Click clack, click clack, click clack.'
Certain speculations followed, referring to a poor relation of the family--one Miss Clack, whom I have mentioned in my account of the birthday dinner, as sitting next to Mr.
Her clack was going all day, and you would think something would surely happen to her works, by and by; but no, they never got out of order; and she never had to slack up for words.
I spotted you for MY kind the minute I heard your clack. You been over here long?"
Soon he heard the rhythmic clack of the oars on the thole-pins, and the joy in his own yelp was duplicated by the joy in Skipper's voice, which kept up a running encouragement, broken by objurgations to the rowers.
And the place was plum full of farmers and farmers' wives, to dinner; and such another clack a body never heard.
Beeson, releasing the old man's hand, which fell passively against his thigh with a quiet clack, "it is an extremely disagreeable night.
Freya Clack and Nathan McGhee took silver and bronze respectively in the over-18s pro event.
"The most difficult disease transmission route to guard against is airborne because we have relatively little to protect us when we breathe," said Herek Clack, U-M research associate professor of civil and environmental engineering.
The victim, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was left feeling suicidal and started to misuse alcohol and drugs as she tried to cope with what Dafydd Clack had done to her.
Sam Clack, a BBC producer, was on a platform at Victoria waiting for a tram when he witnessed the incident.
The song by Shampagne, a.k.aReigateresident Sally Clack, follows in the footsteps of that other World Cup classic World in Motion by pitching itself as a rap.