The barber.

The barber's daughter.

I got cut at the barber's.

The barber's closed?

Look at the barber

The barber talks like a saint

What about the barber?

Look, a barber needs this.

Let's go get a haircut.

Just like a barber's shop.

I was having a shave at the barber's.

Hey, I saw that barber's daughter.

Schultz was a friend of that barber.

Let's get the barber! We want the barber!

Come on, we'll give the barber a haircut!

Diamond smuggling at the barber's.

You got that one at the barbershop.

You're the barber, who was in hospital!

In fact, some of you might well know that the barber pole, the red and white stripes, represents the blood bandages of the barber surgeon, and the receptacles on either end represent the pots in which the blood was collected.

I'm not dressed for it. I was going to the barber.

The guys ran to the barber's. I went straight to your place.

Changing hands Take these beers down the street to the barber.

He's a post office clerk, I saw him in the mirror.

In fact, some of you might well know that the barber pole, the red and white stripes, represents the blood bandages of the barber surgeon, and the receptacles on either end represent the pots in which the blood was collected.

French barber surgeon Ambroise Paré was the first to describe different degrees of burns in the 1500s.

Ask for Mr. Valentine at the barber's in the Arcade... and say Favigny sent you.

Mine is a practical ideal... you can find two or three of in every barber shop getting the works.

If you'll recall, prior to that time, no matter what ailed you, you went to see the barber surgeon who wound up cupping you, bleeding you, purging you.

You busted off a jaw tooth, and it got to hurting so bad I had to go to the barber and have him dig out the rest of it.

So within a few years, in the late 1800s, early 1900s, all of a sudden, the barber surgeon had given way to the physician who was trying to make a diagnosis.

You, son of man, take a sharp sword You shall take it as a barber's razor to you, and shall cause it to pass on your head and on your beard then take balances to weigh, and divide the hair.

And thou, son of man, take thee a sharp knife, take thee a barber's rasor, and cause it to pass upon thine head and upon thy beard then take thee balances to weight, and divide the hair.

If you'll recall, prior to that time, no matter what ailed you, you went to see the barber surgeon who wound up cupping you, bleeding you, purging you.