I sleep in my middle-of-the-range sleeping bag, wearing all of my clothes – four pairs of trousers, three fleeces, two hats and waterproofs.
For he has bought Ahmed three pairs of trousers, three shirts, several pairs of underwear, and a pair of comfortable shoes.
He was a widower with wealth, several languages, movie-star looks, a suave uniform of four pairs of white trousers, six blue shirts and two blazers (he complained that Michelangelo Antonioni copied this look for the film Blow-Up, but it was more cruelly alluded to in an earlier film, Plein Soleil, adapted from Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr Ripley).
Every year, conductors are provided with four pairs of trousers (two summer, two winter), 10 shirts (half short-sleeved), two jackets (a parka is also available), a tie, a hat and various buckles, pins, and badges.
The one wearing trousers spoke up.
Several million shirts, trousers and other garments were produced each year at the complex.
You can take as many books into prison as you like (Pryce was permitted "all 18, many given to me by my children"), and the clothing allowance – despite Pryce's complaints that she could keep "only 12 tops (shirts, T-shirts and jumpers) and six bottoms (trousers, tracksuit bottoms and pyjamas)" – is certainly not ungenerous.
New York's corrupt mayor, Jimmy Walker, set a new standard for shipboard dandyism: he packed his steamer trunks with forty-four suitwentyenty pique vests (to wear with his tailcoats), twelve pairs of trousers, and a hundred cravats.
A little girl of about seven or eight, wearing pink trousers and a T-shirt, made her way from one side of the mosque to the other by tottering between the heads of the corpses.
One pair of trousers led to two, and soon the duo were making them for their friends at a rate of a garment a day.
Dressed in dark blue, stiffly flowing unisex dresses, or shirts and wide trousers, three women and two men raced across the floor and flung their bodies into airborne lifts and catches.
