Ko-ko

Ko-ko sat up like a kangaroo and laundered a spot on his underside.

The Cat Who Came To Breakfast Braun, Lilian Jackson 1994

Woman, or upon Ko-ko, the T'ree-Headed Girrul, -- widout sich natcheral advantages, sor, for to raise me at wanst to the front rank av Frakes, my coorse has been wan av worruk, sor.

Tin-Types Taken in the Streets of New York A Series of Stories and Sketches Portraying Many Singular Phases of Metropolitan Life Lemuel Ely Quigg

Ko-ko and Katisha keep getting in the way, and you hear the pitty-pat of Yum-Yum's little feet, and the bounce of those elliptical billiard balls.

Penguin Persons & Peppermints Walter Prichard Eaton 1917

_From the Japanese of the Mikado Ko-ko Ten-no, (ninth century).

The Garden of Bright Waters One Hundred and Twenty Asiatic Love Poems Edward Powys Mathers 1915

"Thank you," said Ko-ko; taking up his club and striding toward the door.

The Indian Fairy Book From the Original Legends Cornelius Mathews 1853

A party of hunters passing that way after several days, found Ko-ko sitting among the bushes, looking greatly bewildered; and when they inquired of him how he had succeeded with the wicked father at the lodge, he answered that he had demolished the whole establishment, but that his name was not Ko-ko, but Onwee Bahmondang; saying which, he ran away into the woods, and was never seen more.

The Indian Fairy Book From the Original Legends Cornelius Mathews 1853

This man's name was Ko-ko, the Owl; and hearing much of the wonderful achievements of the Wearer of the Ball, Ko-ko put on a big look, and announced that he was going to do something extraordinary himself.

The Indian Fairy Book From the Original Legends Cornelius Mathews 1853

Ko-ko turned about and laughed to scorn the proposal, and putting forth his right foot from the lodge first, an observance in which he had great hopes, he started for the lodge of the wicked father.

The Indian Fairy Book From the Original Legends Cornelius Mathews 1853

Away went the lodge, and up went Ko-ko, puffing and panting, after it.

The Indian Fairy Book From the Original Legends Cornelius Mathews 1853

And she gave him a handful of fish-bones, which Ko-ko, taking them to be the Invisible Tallies which had helped Onwee Bahmondang in climbing the magical tree, thrust into his bosom.

The Indian Fairy Book From the Original Legends Cornelius Mathews 1853