Crumbs [noun]

That, like the matches, had long ago been used up, and our discoverers were reduced to roasted biscuit-crumbs.

Besides a few crumbs, it contained a small lump of narwhal blubber and a little packet.

He looked with longing eyes at the waterfall as he finished the last crumbs of his supper.

Yes, if he came and she knew him, she would give him not bread crumbs only, but cake and kisses.

There they all sit in a row on the garden-fence, singing her a morning hymn to pay her for their crumbs of bread.

Some would stand in a ring round her feet waiting for the crumbs to fall into their beaks.

He found his judge awakening from a nap before his library fire and dusting the crumbs from his beard.

At this the waiter began brushing the crumbs from the table very vigorously.

She mentioned her fears to the minister, and he said, "When she gets over worrying about Tommy, she'll pick up her crumbs."

The Professor threw some crumbs to a chaffinch, which had flown down within a few yards of the tea-table.