There's a trowel, too.

Yes, what we need is a plow.

We'll go and get a spade now.

A coal shovel, old food cans...

I don't know. But he had a shovel.

ROMEO Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron.

If you don't mind my saying so. You got a spade?

I don't know, but he hasn't got a shovel.

We was drunk. He got a knife in me and I laid him out with a shovel.

There's a little spade an' rake an' a fork an' hoe.

They hand him a shovel, tell him to dig.

My bricks, being second hand ones, required to be cleaned with a trowel, so that I

I'm going to go buy a snow shovel...

I mean, what do you think of when you put that snow shovel together with the title?

Yeah, he went and bought a snow shovel and he called it In Advance of a Broken Arm, which is a very, kind of fancy sounding title, which makes you think a little bit, but yeah, I , er, yeah (they giggle)

Venturing one day to substitute deeds for words, he turned up his cuffs, seized a plasterer's board, and having loaded his trowel without mishap, with a complacent

And you had to point that out because we have a very similar piece on the right side here which I just got off of Amazon, which is a snow shovel.

Such sayings themselves grow harder and adhere more firmly with age, and it would take many blows with a trowel to clean an old wiseacre of them.