waif

You were like a lost waif, far from her home.

Now she looked like nothing more than a stage waif.

The waif actually knew she was dead, but did not care.

The young one is a waif adopted as his son.

She's a waif, just a little girl, without home or family.

She was still a girl of sixteen, a lost little waif in a world not her own.

Maybe it was all too much for a 4-11, 82-pound waif.

Whether the waif heard at all he could not tell from the tail of his eye.

So we let ourselves in and settled down to waif.

I am a waif in spirit,' the woman said with dignity.

And then a beautiful blond waif had appeared before him.

I said this because what such a grown-up waif needs more than anything is something like a family.

The waif that you took in and raised as your own child."

These different waifs, already put in a safe place, could no longer be taken back by a rising sea.

She was small, slight, with the large searching eyes of a waif.

You were just a little bit of a thing, prettiest waif on the street.

And although scores of people turned up looking for a pet, new waifs were being brought in almost as quickly.

I am not a waif and never have been.

No one would take very much notice, or remember it for long, if a street waif simply disappeared.

That image faded quickly with the rise of the waif.

The waif took a step toward him, but Parry held her back.

Why else should he care about one human waif?

They had neglected this little waif long enough, getting the others settled in.

I looked away from her to the dying waif beneath the blanket.

"I'm a waif, remember, who'd heard little more than the name of, your people."