toiler

The rich had been assured of his wealth and comfort, the toiler assured of his life and work.

All his life he had been a toiler, and joy had been with him in the fierce combat which he had waged day by day.

Mr Ferguson, deprived of the solace of song, filled in the time by gazing at the toiler's back-hair.

Because I am a harvest-labourer, because I am a toiler and a moiler, because you are delivered over unto me and are become as a precious instrument in my hands.

Nothing for the spent toiler to do, but to compare the monotony of his seventh day with the monotony of his six days, think what a weary life he led, and make the best of it--or the worst, according to the probabilities.

As he said, in the preface to his second book, The Toiler, he endeavoured really to know the working people, and the only possible way to achieve this was to work beside them, eat their food, sleep in their beds, be amused with their amusements, think their thoughts, and feel their feeling.

With his shaven chin, round limbs, and heavy eyelids he did not look like a toiler, and even less like an adventurer of the sea.

Where are the honest toilers? Where The gravid mistress of their care?

The night wayfarers had passed away, the great army of toilers as yet slumbered.

Think of them, the toilers, the oppressed, God's children, groaning under the iniquitous laws of generations of evil statesmanship.

To paint such pictures, one must have the pen of the most illustrious of our poets, the author of The Toilers of the Deep.

The toilers of the sea ran in and beached their barque.