Emulating kidnappings in Syria, Jawad painted an abducted Santa in ragged clothes, kneeling on his knees at gunpoint

Ragged.

She's right, you're kind of ragged.

She looked like the ragged end of nowhere.

You look a little ragged around the edges.

The gardener must have clothes. Clothes are clothes.

And if I could afford it, I wouldn't employ a ragged beggar.

I met her in a field, she was ragged, she had no shoes.

These ragged, barefoot urchins receive the same education as children the world over.

I'm sorry you're not feeling well. I'm a bit on the ragged side myself.

I've never seen such a ragged line. Just come out and look at yourselves.

Clothes?

Clothes

And they're so ragged we'd be ashamed if everybody else's children wasn't the same way.

I may be ragged, but I'm intelligent, and I am handsome, and I can read.

Actually he sits on a kitchen chair with an old hose wrapped ragged under him.

They're all I could find, and clothes are clothes.

Clothes for the woman who isn't interested in clothes.

Pretty clothes?

Your clothes.

My clothes!

Evening clothes?

Sport clothes!

His clothes.

6. Their clothes must not resemble men apos s clothes.

Clothes lines, clotheshorses, and clothes racks dry clothes through evaporation by wind and sunlight without consuming electricity or gas.

Capitalism s New Clothes

cleanse your clothes ,

Ah, these clothes.

Change your clothes.

What about clothes?

Into provocative clothes!

There's the clothes!

Get my clothes.

These are clothes.

Mrs Thorwald's clothes

And your clothes!

You need clothes.

Your clothes, you...

Get my clothes.

Mostly civilian clothes.

6. Women apos s clothes must not resemble men apos s clothes.

If you put clothes night and morning, let them be my clothes.

My clothes. Of course. They're prisoners and they need clothes for their escape.

Over the rivers and down the highways and along countless jungle paths, the population of East Pakistan continues to hemorrhage into India an endless unorganized flow of refugees with a few tin kettles, cardboard boxes, and ragged clothes piled on their heads, carrying their sick children and their old.