| It is the militia-man, the yokel, standing facing the captain and gesticulating at him. |
| It is not the forelock-tugging yokel that so many members seem to want to think is still a farm worker. |
| In his own undergraduate days the yokel and the mob were outside the pale of the gownsman's interests. |
| I must have looked like a real country yokel, certainly I felt one, I felt the heat rising and my cheeks were burning with embarrassment. |
| But suddenly the yokel, rolling about in the gale of boxing gloves, struck one blow and knocked science, speed and footwork as cold as a well-digger's posterior. |
| Here he might be the director, but on ancient Earth he would be only one more gaping, lead-footed yokel. |
