" The human animal toddled over to the windows. "Names!
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They toddled around Disneyland in slinky form, winning over crowds and the internet.
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As a new group of children toddled in, a ballad about the puppeteer played on a video.
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The butler toddled around on its two wheels, going to answer the door, and generally looked quite twee.
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They got Everly to put some clothes on, at least, as she toddled around the farm grabbing stuff.
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Some children toddled through the crowd, chewing on hot dogs and rolling around an unopened can of Coke.
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He toddled up to a few older boys, his eight teeth beaming, hoping they would play with him.
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He put it down, gathered up the other stuff, and we toddled back to the house without comment.
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Thousands of kids have toddled up to this baboon to smack their sticky palms against the glass, level with her face.
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At Barrington Court in Somerset, where parts of the television series "Wolf Hall" had been filmed, volunteers didn't mind as our son endlessly toddled up and down a wood-paneled hallway.
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Wherever she went, a gaggle of smartly attired French-Icelandic-Chinese children toddled behind her, as if she were some glamorous Mother Goose in a fairy-tale version of French country life.
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The siren blared; the stadium erupted; perhaps 20 tiny pink creatures tumbled out of cages and onto a dirt arena, where they toddled forward in packs like so many porcine commuters at rush hour.
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In a surreal tableau one day in July, German cows toddled down the ramp of a Qatar Airways Airbus at the Doha airport, the first arrivals of around 4,000 cattle flown in from Europe, Australia and California.
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A 4-year-old toddled in mid-interview, followed closely behind by a 1-year-old in a walker, followed closely behind by their mother, Jung-a Kim, who desperately tried to lead them out of the room.
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On a visit last fall to Ms. Ribeiro's emerald green house on a dirt street, where the 23rd psalm hangs on a yellow wall, Ana Vitória toddled around, clutching a piece of spongy cake with one hand, thumping a table with the other.
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Ahead of a friendly interview on Air Force One on Friday, Mr. Morgan, there on behalf of The Daily Mail, toddled around, trying to touch the electronics on a plane that is equipped to allow the president to run a nuclear war from the air.
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As a child she toured with her musical and comedy artist parents George and Ada (née Worsley) Speed, moving to different schools almost every week. Her debut came to her at the age of three years, as she toddled onstage in a nightdress to sing a song about a golliwog. Two years later, she made her acting debut as the velvet-suited infant Prince of Rome in a Victorian melodrama, called The Royal Divorce. She then appeared in repertory theatres and in numerous radio plays.
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Paul St George’s father was an acrobatic tap dancer, his mother a costume designer. They were midway through a world tour of Kiss Me Kate when Paul was born – he started life in Norway, was weaned in Sweden, toddled in Finland but went to school in Bristol, England. St George studied at Bath Academy of Art in Corsham, Wiltshire. The college was situated right next to Lacock Abbey where Fox Talbot invented photography. Paul’s fascination with the relationships between images and different realities started there.
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