eat in

Earl Spencer adds, “Effectively, my great-grandfather sold his children to his father-in-law.”

You see Squinty, like most little pigs, thought more of something to eat than of anything else.

Jean clung to his English nurse, who played the fascinating game of pretending to eat his hand.

I mean it is well my mother is ill, and doesn't wish to eat, for there would be nothing for her, if she did.

Many of his bird neighbors,p. 31 for instance, liked the same things to eat that he did.

That was because he was hungry, you see, but pigs nearly always eat fast, as though they were continually in a hurry.