dommage
a greater amount than the enough [ ] depth of the Moss where 1
here and there thrown high [ ] the water was thirty-nine months [ ] a footbold to the scant and hardy In 2
searching it out from the confused mass we found enough 3
( Though sometimes there is a small fire from the carriages, the place being so... ) 4
quite enough damage done.
The Storm-Birds or Channelbill Cuckoos were feeding in the big fig-trees for hours 5
out in the grounds; lead stripped from the roof; enough 6
I have seen enough damage done by curl-leaf this morning to pay for spraying all the orchards within five miles. 7
freezing weather has passed and left its scars upon these exposed places.
At any rate there was enough 8
sho’ been enough damage done at thata heap of it.
Some o’ the houses all caved in. The Benedittis los’ everythin’ they owned.
Dommage! With all them kids! 9
square enough / damage done 10
enough damage done by one flood 11
enough damage done to make doors 12
In his opinion, a distinctive enough damage 13
There’s been enough damage done already by me meddling. 14
and that it has given very and enough damage done in one hour’s the question-asking habit. 15
enough damage done now.
All the same, I wonder why she doesn’t get rid of the horse. 16
and if this were not enough damage done, my eyeglass was 17
sources (not chronological; all within the near orbit, at least, of enough damage done)
- preview snippet only, at Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee on the Liverpool and Manchester Railroad Bill (1825) : 282 of 772
- OCR cross-column misread, at “Drainage Operations in Holland,” in The Friend, a religious and literary journal 49:42 (Philadelphia; Seventh-Day, Sixth Month 3, 1876) : 329-330
note : OCR reads “foothold” as “footbold.” - ex Lewis Hopkins, “A Pearl River Camp. II.” in Forest and Stream, “A weekly journal of the rod and gun” 59:18 (November 1, 1902) : 350
- ex Charles S. Pelham-Clinton, “The Royal Arsenal at Woolwich,” The Cosmopolitan 11:2 (June 1891) : 142-149 (146)
- ex Sidney Wm. Jackson, “In the Barron River Valley, North Queensland. Field observations in the Tinaroo and Atherton scrubs, with photographs by the author.” The Emu : Official Organ of the Australasian Ornithologists’ Union, Vol. 8, Part 5 (extra), (1st June, 1909) : 233-283 (259)
- ex J. S. Fletcher, The Cistercians in Yorkshire (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1919) : 318
Joseph Smith Fletcher (1863-1935) : wikipedia - ex L. R. Taft, “The diseases of Fruits” Report of the Michigan State Pomological Society (Proceedings of the Summer Meeting) 23 (1893) : 63-69 (at “The whole matter discussed,” 68)
- ex North Adams (Massachusetts), Department of Public Works, Annual Report (1915) : 87 (snippet only)
- ex Stella G. S. Perry, Palmetto : The Romance of a Louisiana Girl (1920) : 351
Stella George Stern Perry (1877-1956), Barnard College alum; her Online Books Page
at same page (351), discussion of “concrete and steel safety stations,” raised above floodwater level; levees. - OCR cross-column misread at F. W. W., “Circumstantial Evidence,” The Mentor 21:11 (September 1921) : 1-5 (4)
“The Mentor, A monthly magazine contributed to, edited and printed by inmates of the Massachusetts State Prison at Charlestown in the shadow of historic Bunker Hill. ¶ The Mentor is devoted to the interest of that great body of men and women who while in prison are earnestly seeking for a way out into the light of Reason, up the Path of Courage, to Success” - U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations, Hearings on “War Department Appropriation Bill, 1923,” Friday, April 21, 1922 (on rivers and harbors appropriations, here relating to the Ohio and Mississippi rivers) : 838
- ex “Less Work for Mowing Away Hay... by an Iowa cattle feeder who feeds 200 tons of hay each year,” System on the Farm 6:3 (March 1920) : 192
- snippet only, at The Northwestern Miller 118 (1919?) : 1038
- ex George Bronson-Howard, God’s Man : A Novel (1915) : 430
George Bronson-Howard (1884-1922) : wikipedia; many items at archive.org
“The author held a commission as captain of cavalry in the Chinese army...” (see his “The Door of the Double-Dragon,” The Popular Magazine 9:3 (September 1907) : 1-55 - ex “Getting Ahead of Jack” [frost], The Fruit-Grower and Farmer 26:5 (March 1, 1915) : 162
- ex Sumner Locke, Samaritan Mary (1916) : 120
(three copies at hathitrust, including U Alberta microform and two others)
Helena Sumner Locke (1881-1917) : wikipedia; Australian Dictionary of Biography - “...shattered by the spring weather,”
ex Maurice Baring (1874-1945, wikipedia), R. F. C. H. Q., 1914-1918 (1920) : 284 (snippet only; entire at hathitrust)
—
“Quite enough damage done for one day.”
Lady Diana Shedden (1898-1935? *) and Lady Aspley (1895-1966, wikipedia), ”To Whom the Goddess... — Hunting and Riding for Women (London, 1932) : 185