The men wore thick corduroy trousers, thick black jackets and black hats, gray flannel shirts, black thick socks and hobnailed boots. [noun]
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On the contrary, a genial warmth prevails, inducing the inhabitants to discard flannel-lined leathern capotes and fur caps for lighter garments. [noun]
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In a large and gloomy tapestried apartment Flora was seated by a latticed window, sewing what seemed to be a garment of white flannel. [noun]
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Sir Arthur, his legs swathed in flannel, was stretched on the couch. [noun]
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Each man, of course, is dressed as warmly as flannel, woollen cloth, leather, and seal-skin will dress him. [noun]
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He put it in his flannel shirt by way of ballast, and he sticks to it up to the present moment. [noun]
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Dressed in this suit, the child is evenly covered with too thicknesses of flannel and one of cotton. [noun]
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Knit garments attain this most perfectly, but the next best thing is all-wool flannel of a fine grade. [noun]
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As the baby grows and the flannel shrinks, these tucks and pleats can be let out. [noun]
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It is made of baby flannel, and takes the place of the flannel petticoat with its cotton band. [noun]
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The child in a comfortably warm house needs two thicknesses of flannel and one of cotton all over it, and no more. [noun]
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