There's a coffee shop on the first floor, called the Woolsack.

In 1951 Churchill did not offer him a return to the Woolsack.

I felt I'd been stuffed in a woolsack!

The weight of the children's woolsack isn't specified but it's probably about the same as a pillow.

The men race with a 60 lb woolsack, ladies have 30 lb.

If he wants to speak in a debate, he must get off the woolsack, theoretically outside the House, and move to one side of it.

Nothing, one would think, could have kept him from Canterbury or from the Woolsack.

I have had the advantage of reading in draft the speech of my noble and learned friend on the Woolsack.

It shows the woolsack weathering typical of the Harz region.

The matter has been exhaustively dealt with by my noble friend on the woolsack, and I do not propose to examine the cases.

The House's mace, which represents royal authority, is placed on the back of the Woolsack.

For example, the 364-pound woolsack had a 14-pound allowance for the weight of the sack and other packaging materials.

I quite believe that Mr. Micawber saw himself, in his judicial mind's eye, on the woolsack.

Crossbenchers, sit on the benches immediately opposite the Woolsack.

The Lords' Mace is placed on the rear part of the Woolsack.

In 1938, it was discovered that the Woolsack was in fact, stuffed with horsehair.

Do you not see a woolsack in store for you as you look upon these brave fellows?'

When presiding over debates, the Lord Speaker sits on the Woolsack.

"Richard rides him like a badly-balanced woolsack.

Let him sit on the Woolsack, but let him sit there dressed as an Arab.

They depict Christian symbols and also a woolsack and the White Rose of York.

The high road to the woolsack was now open, but his defection from his former path has stamped his character with general infamy.

Each competitor must carry a full woolsack on his / her back and race either up, down or up and down the hill.

Then, the procession progresses to the Woolsack, where the new archbishop or bishop shakes hands with the Lord Speaker.

At her feet is the great pouf of the Woolsack, red as a cardinal's hat, where the Lord Chancellor sits on state occasions.

There's a coffee shop on the first floor, called the Woolsack.

In 1951 Churchill did not offer him a return to the Woolsack.

I felt I'd been stuffed in a woolsack!

The weight of the children's woolsack isn't specified but it's probably about the same as a pillow.

The men race with a 60 lb woolsack, ladies have 30 lb.

If he wants to speak in a debate, he must get off the woolsack, theoretically outside the House, and move to one side of it.

Nothing, one would think, could have kept him from Canterbury or from the Woolsack.

I have had the advantage of reading in draft the speech of my noble and learned friend on the Woolsack.

It shows the woolsack weathering typical of the Harz region.

The matter has been exhaustively dealt with by my noble friend on the woolsack, and I do not propose to examine the cases.

The House's mace, which represents royal authority, is placed on the back of the Woolsack.

For example, the 364-pound woolsack had a 14-pound allowance for the weight of the sack and other packaging materials.

I quite believe that Mr. Micawber saw himself, in his judicial mind's eye, on the woolsack.

Crossbenchers, sit on the benches immediately opposite the Woolsack.

The Lords' Mace is placed on the rear part of the Woolsack.

In 1938, it was discovered that the Woolsack was in fact, stuffed with horsehair.

Do you not see a woolsack in store for you as you look upon these brave fellows?'

When presiding over debates, the Lord Speaker sits on the Woolsack.

"Richard rides him like a badly-balanced woolsack.

Let him sit on the Woolsack, but let him sit there dressed as an Arab.

They depict Christian symbols and also a woolsack and the White Rose of York.

The high road to the woolsack was now open, but his defection from his former path has stamped his character with general infamy.

Each competitor must carry a full woolsack on his / her back and race either up, down or up and down the hill.

Then, the procession progresses to the Woolsack, where the new archbishop or bishop shakes hands with the Lord Speaker.

At her feet is the great pouf of the Woolsack, red as a cardinal's hat, where the Lord Chancellor sits on state occasions.