up-putting

Utterly disgraceful it is and myself not much longer up-putting with it am being!

Wins in Michigan and Ohio - The Panda's Thumb 2006

"Mr. Sampson," she cried, "it is the most extraordinary thing in the world wide, that you have free up-putting in this house, -- bed, board, washing, and twelve pounds sterling a year just to look after that boy, -- and here you have let him out of your sight for three hours at a time!"

Red Cap Tales Stolen from the Treasure Chest of the Wizard of the North Samuel Rutherford Crockett

We succeeded in realising a much better up-putting, for the same money, in the house of a Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Page, - English people,

New Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle 1893

'We had miserable up-putting,' the diary continues, 'and on both sides of the ferry much anxiety of mind.

Records of a Family of Engineers Robert Louis Stevenson 1872

Had I remained at my own lap-broad, the profits of my day's work would have been over and above for the maintenance of my family, outside and inside; instead of which, I have been at the expense of a cart-hire and a horse's up-putting, let alone

The Life of Mansie Wauch tailor in Dalkeith David Macbeth Moir 1824

Had I remained at my own lapbroad, the profits of my day's work would have been over and above for the maintenance of my family, outside and inside; instead of which, I have been at the expense of a cart-hire and a horse's up-putting, let alone

The Life of Mansie Wauch Tailor in Dalkeith, written by himself David Macbeth Moir 1824

‘Mr. Sampson,’ said she, upon his entrance, ‘is it not the most extraordinary thing in this world wide, that you, that have free up-putting — bed, board, and washing — and twelve pounds sterling a year, just to look after that boy, should let him out of your sight for twa or three hours?’

Guy Mannering 1815

'Mr. Sampson,' said she, upon his entrance, 'is it not the most extraordinary thing in this world wide, that you, that have free up-putting -- bed, board, and washing -- and twelve pounds sterling a year, just to look after that boy, should let him out of your sight for twa or three hours?'

Guy Mannering, Or, the Astrologer — Volume 01 Walter Scott 1801

'Mr. Sampson,' said she, upon his entrance, 'is it not the most extraordinary thing in this world wide, that you, that have free up-putting -- bed, board, and washing -- and twelve pounds sterling a year, just to look after that boy, should let him out of your sight for twa or three hours?'

Guy Mannering, Or, the Astrologer — Complete Walter Scott 1801

'Mr. Sampson,' said she, upon his entrance, 'is it not the most extraordinary thing in this world wide, that you, that have free up-putting -- bed, board, and washing -- and twelve pounds sterling a year, just to look after that boy, should let him out of your sight for twa or three hours?'

Guy Mannering — Complete Walter Scott 1801