“He tried to push four crates up a steep hill on a barrow.”

“In earlier times, this may have involved placing the body in a cave or underground burial barrow designed for the purpose.”

“The chamber, originally roofed by a large capstone, now fallen, opened directly onto the front of the barrow.”

“He tried to push four crates up a steep hill on a barrow.”

“In earlier times, this may have involved placing the body in a cave or underground burial barrow designed for the purpose.”

“The chamber, originally roofed by a large capstone, now fallen, opened directly onto the front of the barrow.”

“With neaping tides this weekend the best shot to target a barra will be around the rocky headlands.”

“At last, barra turned from the litter of rock about the formless mass on the ground.”

“Across the street, two Newfoundland women, cast in aluminum in front of the conference centre, lift a barra laden with salted fish.”

“If inflation ever got out of control we could end up buying goods with barrowful loads of worthless euros.”

“For there, upon the narrow new-made road, between the stripling pines, was a mediaeval friar, fighting with a barrowful of turfs.”

“So show us your apples, aubergines, how you've laid your fruit and veg garden out or simply a barrowful of your biggest cabbages.”

“He tried to push four crates up a steep hill on a barrow.”

“In earlier times, this may have involved placing the body in a cave or underground burial barrow designed for the purpose.”

“The chamber, originally roofed by a large capstone, now fallen, opened directly onto the front of the barrow.”

“All I could remember was heady days hauling in saithe, sea bass and mackerel by the barrowload.”

“This is the starting point for a barrowload of stereotypes about feminine sensitivity and womanly feeling to be wheeled out into the courtroom, and indeed the media.”

“He came to a corner, but she was lost in the crowd around a line of street barrows selling clothing and a little food.”

“These were all purchased from street barrows when second-hand books were sold at a cost of about sixpence each.”

“Addington is the larger of two adjacent long barrows overlooking a tributary of the Medway.”