But she could not explain this to Dot, and Dot was a prattler.
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My grandfatherly love and kisses to the Fairy Prattler and the meek boy.
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She found the first a prattler, and could not perceive any merit in the second.
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Happily for Lillie she was not taciturn, but a prattler, and by nature a light-hearted one.
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He was hired for Adelaide News and given the nickname "The Prattler" for his position at ABC radio.
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I swear that, for a prattler, I deserve to be driven with cudgels from his service by my master!
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Was there ever such a prattler as the warm-hearted little brook that ran by the foot of the garden of Woodbine Cottage?
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The patrolman had the misfortune to be assigned a beat that ran past the house of Ms. McDougall, a notorious prattler and neighborhood gossip.
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The boy's innocent image is strengthened by his mother calling him "poor monkey" and a "prattler".Charney, Maurice. All of Shakespeare. New York: Columbia University Press, 1993. pp.
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In a millisecond, they segue back from a real person with envy and memories and a life before this one into the more comfortable persona of corporate prattler.
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All these stories and forms a wrap in the breath of the mountain, dress in all the tones of green, a walk among the stone pyrgospita and prattler nerosyrmes get your voice in accompanying, the paths to the sea.
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Halldórr skvaldri (Halldórr Prattler, or Halldór the Talkative) was an Icelandic skald who lived in the first half of the twelfth century. He composed the poem Útfarardrápa about the feats of Sigurðr Jórsalafari during his voyage to the Holy Land. After Sigurðr's death, he probably served Magnus Barefoot. He is also known to have composed for nine powerful men, including the Swedish jarls Sone Ivarsson (c.
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Eliakim Carmoly ("Ẓiyyon," i. 46) concludes that the Isaac who was so violently attacked by Abraham ibn Ezra in the introduction to his commentary on the Pentateuch, and whom he calls in other places "Isaac the Prattler", and "Ha-Yiẓḥaḳ," was none other than Isaac Israeli. But if Israeli was attacked by Ibn Ezra he was praised by other Biblical commentators, such as Jacob b. Ruben, a contemporary of Maimonides, and by Ḥasdai.
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After 1860 he wrote the work Slovanskiga cerkveniga jezika pravo imé, pervotna domovina in razmera proti sedanjim slovanskim jezikom (The True Name of the Church Slavic Language, Its Original Homeland, and Relations with Today's Slavic Languages) based on the works of Jernej Kopitar and Franz Miklosich. From 1863 until his death he published the newsletter Jezičnik (The Prattler), a supplement to Bishop Wolf's Učiteljski tovariš (Teacher's Friend), for which he wrote linguistics articles, overviews of Slovene literature, and extensive biographical, bibliographical, and literary-history articles about Metelko, Kopitar, and Janez Bleiweis; after 1883 these works appeared under the joint title Knjiga slovenska (The Slovene Book).
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