How To Use Keep out In A Sentence
-
But because of international pressure for an end to the killing of dolphins and the bloodiness of their hunting method, fishermen here have tried to keep out of the public eye.
-
Barbie, Toys “Я” Us machine guns—these are “charged objects,” contaminative; they represent the dog-eat-dog world, the obsessively competitive culture that synagogues and mosques and churches strive to keep out.
The Barbie Chronicles
-
Apparently, the idea is to keep out the non-technical riff-raff.
-
Also on offer to keep out the cold will be mulled wine and mince pies.
-
With the aid of lacker varnish and skilful painting, paper made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar cases, saddles, telescope cases, the frames of microscopes; and we even saw and used excellent water-proof coats made of simple paper, which did keep out the rain, and were as supple as the best macintosh ... ..
The Art of Travel Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries
-
Life in the city for the common people is a relentless struggle to keep out of trouble and keep your head above water.
-
We have screened our window to keep out mosquitoes.
-
Developing countries think these procedures are abused by rich countries to keep out their goods.
-
Every ounce saved was important and they didn't even take blankets or greatcoats and they slept as best they could in rough bamboo shelters with only a groundsheet to keep out the mountain cold.
-
We have screened our window to keep out mosquitoes.
-
He was careful to keep out of sight.
-
A tiny speck is all that is required to set your dinner on fire - probably not the best way to keep out the cold.
The Sun
-
You keep out of this, Mother . It's no concern of yours.
-
It also forms a crust over the cut and that will keep out infection.
The Sun
-
A hotel worker dons a gas mask to keep out the stench from bird droppings while removing the nests from the rafters.
-
He wears "High-top boots expensively clicker'd with gold taps, a pair of hip-hugging jodhpur-style pants in a faded mauve tone, an amount of gold chains, a heavy mink coat to keep out the worst of the hardwind's assaults and a goatskin beanie hat set pavee-style at the crown of his head.
City of Bohane by Kevin Barry – review
-
People lounged under the tall eucalyptus trees to keep out of the sun, and few ventured out onto the pond in the small boats for rent.
-
How did you manage to keep out of debt?
-
The boss of a supermarket is to put barriers across its car park to keep out car cruisers who use it as a meeting place.
-
The double glazing couldn't keep out the noise of double-decker buses.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A tiny speck is all that is required to set your dinner on fire - probably not the best way to keep out the cold.
The Sun
-
All windows are open to air the rooms and with only shutters to keep out little intruders the level of noise is unbearable.
-
When you find that the height of the working is past, and that it begins to go less, tun it into a barrel, letting it run again through a boulter, to keep out all the gross feculent substance.
The Closet of Sir Kenelm Digby Knight Opened
-
Play safe-keep out of the sun in the middle of the day.
-
Make sure your spa comes with a protective box or panel designed to keep out rain and water from sprinkler systems.
-
They stamped their feet and flapped their arms around their bodies to try to keep out the extreme chill.
-
Offer them snug and stylish wetsuits to keep out the cold.
-
Curtains draped along the glass frontage keep out the vestiges of daylight, a pre-requisite of all good clubs.
-
The rubber seal is designed to keep out all the moisture.
-
MANAMA—Bahrain gave its sternest warning yet to Iran to keep out of its affairs, saying an escalation in the two countries' dispute over Bahrain's recent crackdown on political unrest could even lead to "conflict.
Bahrain Says Meddling by Iran Risks 'Conflict'
-
If necessary, the airship can stay up there for days to keep out of danger.
-
Houses are surrounded by high walls topped by electric fences to keep out marauding bands of robbers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
To move the camera in and around the small stage space, many of the set pieces were set on castors and rolled about to keep out of the way of the camera.
-
If an inswinging yorker comes at you from that low trajectory, it's very difficult to keep out.
Times, Sunday Times
-
After all, a fence is not there just to enclose your space and keep out prying eyes.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The doors not only keep out dust and dirt - they also make it possible to lock or otherwise childproof the cabinet.
-
Factory foremen had locked the exit doors to keep out union organizers and to keep workers from taking breaks and stealing scraps of fabric.
Peter Dreier: The Fire Last Time
-
Reliability, stability, and calm—good reasons why, when Matthew turned sixty-five and his arthritis worsened enough to make his hands useless in the trade, he fitted the vessel with a new engine and tanks, rebuilt the pilothouse with permanent sides to keep out the wind, polished the mahogany to an even higher sheen, installed a defogger on the center window and seating for passengers in the stern, and relaunched the Amelia Celeste as a ferry.
The Summer I Dared
-
Give us fair freight rates and keep out subsidies; most of these hot house industries will fail as soon as the pump priming is finished.
The Politics of Western Canada: Revolt or Reform
-
The sign said, 'Private property. Keep out.'
-
You also need to keep out the bad guys who would love to fill your PC with malicious spyware, premium-rate diallers, internet worms and spam relays.
-
The Buffalo paper said that Canada did not know enough to come out of the Rain Britannia, and the Hamilton paper said she knew enough at least to keep out of the Hail Columbia!
Empire Conditions and Problems
-
Do you try to keep out of trouble!
-
George Bush went to great lengths to keep out of his way on the campaign trail.
-
Cover them with old sheets or tons of leaves or, to keep out the rain, plastic dust sheets or tarpaulin.
The Sun
-
Two former students of Kingsdown School have been told to keep out of its grounds and area after terrorising teachers and pupils for a year and a half.
-
It is most fond of the soft-wooded plants, such as coleus and fuchsias, thrives in a hot, dry atmosphere, and will keep out of sight, if not watched for, in a mass of leaves or under some branch axis, until there are a large number.
Gardening Indoors and Under Glass A Practical Guide to the Planting, Care and Propagation of House Plants, and to the Construction and Management of Hotbed, Coldframe and Small Greenhouse
-
We shall hear enough of it at Thornbank, though I shall keep out of the way; and Miss Forrester is welcome to take shelter there till the great storm blows over.
The Semi-Attached Couple
-
He was trying to keep out of the bird's line of sight.
-
This has been particularly challenging in the hotel bedrooms, where it was essential to keep the fireplaces which no longer function, and the original pointed Gothic windows had to be double-glazed to keep out the noise.
Gothic Renaissance in London
-
Just to be clear, we are looking into a way to bring back comments under a registration system that will ensure that we can manage the debate environment in order to keep out timewasters and fruitcakes and the rest.
-
Houses are surrounded by high walls topped by electric fences to keep out marauding bands of robbers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
They will keep out the growling, rasping or fluty snoring sounds from the ears of bedfellows and allow them to sleep peacefully.
-
During his trip Obama called the East Asia summit the "premier" arena to discuss maritime security concerns, a subject China has lobbied to keep out of international gatherings because it touches on territorial disputes.
BusinessWeek.com -- Top News
-
If necessary, the airship can stay up there for days to keep out of danger.
-
This polythene sheet should serve to keep out the rain for a while.
-
The shelters are basic - little more than wooden frames covered in tarpaulins to keep out the rain.
-
Eight people are huddled around the stove, drinking freshly mulled wine to keep out the chill.
-
Instead, she drew her legs over the edge of her bedstead and her night garments against her chest to keep out the morning air, listening to the din in the Mynaen Courtyard below.
-
As I recall, the joke goes something like: The hardest part about being a farmer is learning to keep a straight face while saying “Tell those people in Washington to keep out of my business” in the same sentence as “where is my subsidy check”
Coyote Blog » Blog Archive » Utterly Without Shame
-
Why, sir, his hide is so tanned with his trade, that he will keep out water a great while; and your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body.
Hamlet, Prince of Denmark
-
The double glazing couldn't keep out the noise of double-decker buses.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Houses are surrounded by high walls topped by electric fences to keep out marauding bands of robbers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A few chickens squawked indignantly as the cold gust of air hit them, but they soon settled back down into their boxes, feathers ruffled to keep out the chill.
-
Or draw a chalk line around your windows and doors to keep out ants and slugs.
The Sun
-
Designed to keep out intruders, the small chamber is protected by steel-plated walls, ceiling, and floor, and a door that is close to impervious.
-
The tippet was an academic adaptation of the ecclesiastical almuce, and was not the same as the hood, although the almuce seems to have been in the first place nothing but an ordinary hood with a lining of fur to keep out the cold.
The Customs of Old England
-
You let criminals into the country, but keep out law-abiding people.
The Sun
-
The result is magical - part modern colonial, part traditional English conservatory, with hessian blinds to keep out the sun in the summer and screens and heaters to keep it warm and cosy in the winter.
-
Impassive he sits, aloof and aloft, ramparted by his desk, ensconced between curtains to keep out the draught -- for might not a puff of wind scatter the animated dust that he consists of?
Yet Again
-
What stands out, however, is the chain-link fence with a KEEP OUT sign, smokestacks, and latticework of imposing metal towers and high-voltage power lines at the end of the block.
-
Though the porch was, thankfully, enclosed, its windowed walls lacked the insulation necessary to keep out the blistering December air.
-
When people are very poor for their position in life, they can only keep out of debt by stinting on many occasions when stinting is very painful to a liberal spirit.
Juliana Horatia Ewing and Her Books
-
But homes today don't normally feature ramparts, drawbridges, moats and six-foot thick stone walls to keep out unwanted visitors.
-
We have screened our window to keep out mosquitoes.
-
He was careful to keep out of sight.
-
Alert to the general malaise Will decided to keep out of the way.
SACRAMENT
-
Several varieties were all growing on Gisela 5 rootstock, which keeps the trees compact, and under frames of netting to keep out the birds – mainly blackbirds, though this year mistle thrushes too.
Country diary: West Lambrook, Somerset
-
The base had HESCO barricades, a kind of foldable metal mesh that can be filled with sand and rock to make an eight foot tall walls to keep out terrorists.
Marine Corps Moms
-
The Bird Castle offers protection to smaller birds which can enter through the two-inch mesh, but the holes are small enough to keep out cats or birds of prey like kestrels.
-
Now gang your ways hame, like a gude bairn -- jouk and let the jaw gae by -- Keep out o 'sight o' Rashleigh, and
Rob Roy — Complete
-
Double glazed windows designed to keep out the noise of the tramcars now block the worst racket from modern traffic.
-
They put in a plastic casing to hold the well and surrounded it with gravel to keep out rocks and other debris.
-
Carey set to work clearing the jungle and erecting a little bamboo hut with fences to keep out tigers!
-
Maybe half of the boys slept on top of cardboard pieces to keep out the chill of the concrete … and a few also had their legs wrapped up in gunny-sacks that they were using as makeshift sleeping bags.
Archive 2008-01-01
-
In Spain, this tradition began in the southeastern region where sherry is made when innkeepers would put little plates on top of the sherry glasses (copitas) to keep out the flies and dust.
-
At the other end James Regan dived full length to keep out a Neil Chambers effort in the 31st.
-
They stamped their feet and flapped their arms around their bodies to try to keep out the extreme chill.
-
You let criminals into the country, but keep out law-abiding people.
The Sun
-
It would only take a couple of minutes to keep outside business premises tidy.
-
His warning to Blake to keep out of it masked a complete blank.
THE ONLY GAME
-
The windows were covered in wire mesh to keep out flies.
-
As soon as they forced an entrance, they reclosed the door, to keep out the crowd, which collected very fast, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour.
-
Singing helps the cyclist keep out the cold, and sets your pedals whirring to a rhythm.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The yard was fenced in to keep out wolves.
-
One prearranged group of gnomes formed lines along the fences to keep out any unexpected visitors, and the rest huddled together under a large tree, in order to hold a public meeting.
-
You slap de law onter a nigger a time er two, an 'larn' im dat he's got fer to look after his own rashuns an 'keep out'n udder fokes's chick'n-coops, an' sorter coax 'im inter de idee dat he's got ter feed' is own chilluns, an 'I be blessed ef you ain't got' im on risin 'groun'.
Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings
-
Nay, come not near th 'old man; keep out, che vor ye, or ise try whether your costard or my ballow be the harder: ch'ill be plain with you.
King Lear
-
Houses are surrounded by high walls topped by electric fences to keep out marauding bands of robbers.
Times, Sunday Times
-
I has a tiddley in the morning, like every man as is a man, to keep out the fog; then I has a Vermouth before lunch, and a drop of something short after, just to oil the works like -- and that's the bloomin 'lot.
Woman on Her Own, False Gods and The Red Robe Three Plays By Brieux
-
Her shaggy, ragged coat, thick with its winter growth, was still not enough to keep out the biting cold that had come with last night's ice storm.
-
The department planned to erect additional fencing along the runway to keep out stray animals.
-
In a doorway of a great house, in one of the narrow streets, a little boy of eight was crouching behind one of the stone pillars as he tried to keep out of the grip of the tramontana.
Knights of Art; stories of the Italian painters
-
The windows were covered in wire mesh to keep out flies.
-
The building material is the local rust-coloured sandstone, but this is often rendered with grey mortar to help keep out the weather.
-
The guardian thinks she's supposed to be cool and calm, indifferent and impartial, a door to keep out errant knights and travellers, but she's still steamed about being stuck down here.
-
He would get another sail fothered, which might help to keep out the water a few hours longer.
The Voyages of the Ranger and Crusader And what befell their Passengers and Crews.
-
The sign said, 'Private property. Keep out.'
-
To prevent change, the Guardians control all artistic activities to keep out subversive new ideas.
-
Nay, come not near th’ old man; keep out, che vor ye, or ise try whether your costard or my ballow be the harder: ch’ill be plain with you.
King Lear
-
The overflow connection should have a filter to keep out insects and an internal dip tube to prevent icy draughts.
-
With agents going undercover, state and local police coordinate their online activities with the Secret Service, FBI and other federal agencies in a strategy known as "deconfliction" to keep out of each other's way.
KETV.com - Local News
-
The double glazing couldn't keep out the noise of double-decker buses.
Times, Sunday Times
-
It has developed an oily outer coat and a fleecy undercoat, and eyes that shut tight to keep out water and infection with no haw, the third eyelid seen in the St. Bernard.
-
God gave dogs a natural coat to keep out the cold.
-
They had draped the railings in Union Flags and pictures of the Queen Mother, and themselves in fleeces, sleeping bags and even lengths of tinfoil to keep out the cold.
-
You keep out of this, Mother . It's no concern of yours.
-
All the European houses seem to have very deep verandas, large, lofty rooms, punkahs everywhere, windows without glass, brick floors, and jalousies and "tatties" (blinds made of grass or finely-split bamboo) to keep out the light and the flies.
The Golden Chersonese and the Way Thither
-
Cover it with a cheesecloth to keep out dust, lint and insects.
-
Often, in order to preserve peace, she would wander off in the opposite direction, to keep out of trouble.
-
The sign said, 'Private property. Keep out.'
-
A Newfoundland's drop ears also keep out water, and very loose flews allow him to breath while carrying something as he swims.
-
A major bastion of support for the policy was in fact the union movement and unionists supported it because it helped keep out cheap labour.
-
Why, sir, his hide is so tann'd with his trade that he will keep out water a great while; and your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body.
Hamlet
-
The room was on the top floor and the liny dormer window seemed designed to keep out the summer breezes rather than to let them in.
The Dirty Duck
-
He was careful to keep out of sight.
-
We can't absolutely, perfectly and hermetically seal 7,000 miles of land borders and keep out 100 percent of illegal crossers.
-
The two men settled into Charles Russell's library, waiting for Long and his feng shui divinator, smoking, drinking coffee with just a little whiskey in it to keep out the cold, and slowly easing into the shared talk of professionals concerning tricky investigations and foolish criminals.
Locked Rooms
-
Serve with a dollop of custard to keep out the autumn cold.
The Sun
-
The dealers bid up all the good pieces to keep out private buyers.
-
I now know for certain that our smalls do far more than just cover our modesty and keep out cold draughts.
-
Let's keep out of her way while she's in such a bad mood.
-
The rubber seal is designed to keep out all the moisture.
-
We have screened our window to keep out mosquitoes.
-
Nay, come not near th old man; keep out, che vor ye, or ise try whether your costard or my ballow be the harder.
Act IV. Scene VI. King Lear
-
We have screened our porch to keep out mosquitoes.
-
I've seen people take chicken wire and staple it to the top of their landscaping timbers on a raised bed to keep out geese and the like.
-
Because if the truth were to be told by the movies, they would only cut out the long hair, but they would add a whole lot of things they keep out because the film censors make them.
-
Secure septic tank lids with locking mechanisms such as a padlock, specialized bolts, or other devices to keep out children and animals.
-
The building material is the local rust-coloured sandstone, but this is often rendered with grey mortar to help keep out the weather.
-
Tell the children to keep out of mischief!
-
And therefore when I say (for instance) in the investigation of the form of heat, "reject rarity," or "rarity does not belong to the form of heat," it is the same as if I said, "It is possible to superinduce heat on a dense body"; or, "It is possible to take away or keep out heat from a rare body.
The New Organon
-
Why, sir, his hide is so tann'd with his trade, that he will keep out water a great while; and your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body.
The plays of William Shakespeare. In fifteen volumes. With the corrections and illustrations of various commentators
-
The overflow connection should have a filter to keep out insects and an internal dip tube to prevent icy draughts.
-
However, he had thrown his old campaigning sagum over his finery — a thick, greasy, malodorous cape which could keep out the perishing winds of the alpine passes or the soaking days-long downpours of Epirus.
The First Man in Rome
-
These I carried to the wood, and tried them in several places to see where they might be disposed to most advantage in the nature of a tent, and having found a convenient spot to my purpose, I cut divers poles for supporters, and making straining lines of my matweed, I pitched a noble one, sufficient to cover or entertain a numerous company, and so tight everywhere as to keep out the weather.
Life And Adventures Of Peter Wilkins, Vol. I. (of II.)
-
Every bamboo blind was drown to keep out the relentless sun.
-
And until Government starts properly funding schools, they will always struggle to keep out this tiny minority who can cause such wholesale destruction.
-
Some toys give me the screaming abdabs but I also feel I ought to allow them to play with them, so I try to keep out of it and let it go on around me without voicing a judgment, but there again, I'm fairly sure they're not dim enough not to realise when I'm judging my little heart out.
OMG SUN
-
It was easy, in the daytime, for the squirrels to keep out of Fatty's way, when he wandered through the tree-tops, for the squirrels were much sprier than Fatty.
Sleepy-Time Tales: the Tale of Fatty Coon
-
Now gang your ways hame, like a gude bairn --- jouk and let the jaw gae by --- Keep out o 'sight o' Rashleigh, and Morris, and that MacVittie animal
Rob Roy
-
There was a conscious effort to keep out commercialism and protect the surrounding land of the village.
-
In addition, the repetitive facial expressions you make when smoking - such as pursing your lips when inhaling and squinting your eyes to keep out smoke - may contribute to wrinkles.
All MayoClinic.com Topics
-
It also forms a crust over the cut and that will keep out infection.
The Sun
-
Spanish leather, lined with deer-skin, tanned with the fur on; about the ankles is a kind of wadding under the lining, to keep out wet.
Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 1 (of 2)
-
But homes today don't normally feature ramparts, drawbridges, moats and six-foot thick stone walls to keep out unwanted visitors.
-
Or draw a chalk line around your windows and doors to keep out ants and slugs.
The Sun
-
Or draw a chalk line around your windows and doors to keep out ants and slugs.
The Sun
-
So we wrote something called "This Turf Is Ours": This turf is ours, drew a big white line with a keep out sign, and they crossed it.
Look, He Made A Hat: Sondheim Talks Sondheim
-
Daddy put a cushion on the carrier, lifted me up and told me to keep out my feet so that they would not get caught in the spokes of the wheel.
-
Bahrain gave its sternest warning yet to Iran to keep out of its affairs, saying an escalation in the two countries' dispute over Bahrain's recent crackdown on political unrest could even lead to "conflict.
World Watch
-
This most uncomfortable vehicle is a kind of wagonette, with somewhat dilapidated canvas curtains, through which the wind whistled most unpleasantly, being utterly insufficient to keep out the cold.
A Winter Tour in South Africa
-
It held a piece of fabric above his nose and mouth to keep out the rising stench.
-
People can keep out of the sun to avoid skin cancer.
-
Yet even so, it quickly became clear why the junta wished to keep out prying eyes.
-
To keep out the cold, in imitable British style, three-quarter-length car coats are back in tweed, cashmere and wool, featuring velvet collars.
-
Why, sir, his hide is so tannd with his trade that he will keep out water a great while, and your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body.
Act V. Scene I
-
She wrapped her inadequate, threadbare cape more securely around herself and pulled the hood down a little more to keep out the biting wind.
-
Of course there is going to be a ton of more police on patrol and they seem to be building a five mile long fence around the Gleneagles hotel as I write this, to keep out pesky protesters from rushing the hotel.
-
You slap de law onter a nigger a time er two, an 'larn' im dat he's got fer to look atter his own rashuns an 'keep out'n udder fokes's chick'n-coops, an' sorter coax 'im inter de idee dat he's got ter feed' is own chilluns, an 'I be blessed ef you ain't got' im on risin 'groun'.
Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings: The Folk-Lore of the Old Plantation. By Joel Chandler Harris. With Illustrations by Frederick S. Church and James H. Moser
-
Tell the children to keep out of mischief!
-
But that was still two weeks off, and Taira was still dressed in pinafores and petticoats, though now she was where fur shawls in a desperate fight to keep out the cold.
-
It can control the country's borders, and it can keep out or throw out those who wish our nation ill.
-
Though it appeared better calculated to exclude the warm rays of the sun, than to keep out the cold; a cheerful fire within counterbalanced the evil; and I was seated opposite to a good natured squaw, and two or three children.
Life in the Rocky Mountains
-
The rustproof metal attachments in modern buildings are safer than some of the materials used in the old days, and structural components can be coated with epoxy to keep out moisture.
-
Putting everything in the toolbar is like asking that all the stuff you keep out on your physical desktop should be kept in a little row along the edge of your desk and opened every time you want to refer to it.
The Windows 8 Concept Desktop | Lifehacker Australia
-
Why, sir, his hide is so tanned with his trade that he will keep out water a great while, and your water is a sore decayer of your whoreson dead body.
Act V. Scene I. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark
-
Or draw a chalk line around your windows and doors to keep out ants and slugs.
The Sun
-
But if you want a real blockbuster to keep out the cold, the Midlands supermarket, Booth's, also has a socko red from South Africa, made with an extraordinary variety of grapes.
-
Though he had been drinking steadily to keep out the cold, sufficient faculties remained to nun to reveal that the coati had been through a difficult time.
The Lives of Felix Gunderson
-
He leaves the bowl covered with a board and a rock to keep out mice.
-
He lined the shelter with rock and mud to keep out the cold and dug a ditch to divert the rain.
-
It would need to be coated with shellac or varnish to keep out moisture.
-
While it lacks the glamour factor of soft sensuous fur, a shearling's ability to keep out the cold is indisputable.
-
Kelly could not keep out the Redskins for much longer and Wayne Trunchion scored a fourth goal near the end of the second period.
-
He was trying to keep out of the bird's line of sight.
-
Building work in progress. Keep out!
-
Most cars allow those inside to keep out pollution using the 'recirculation' control to block external air.
Times, Sunday Times
-
We have screened our window to keep out mosquitoes.
-
Trying to keep out the pernicious effects of popular culture is a losing battle.
-
Even their police greatcoats had been insufficient to keep out the chill and the wet of this storm.
-
Using bear-resistant containers, double wrapping food waste, not placing garbage in outdoor sheds and garages, and waiting until the morning of garbage disposal to place garbage on the curbside are a few ways to ensure that the bears keep out Webb said.
North Shore News - News
-
The tools include a combination of heuristic rules-based scanning, white and black lists, content filtering and SMTP-based authentication to keep out unwanted mail.
-
We always seemed to have visitors and rushed to shut the windows to keep out the smell.
-
We began by putting up a high fence, to keep out the roos and the emus and the goats.
-
We combat disease, we keep out the weather, we grow more crops, and we can jigger with our social arrangements as well.
-
As long as they continue to keep out of my kitchen cupboards and bed I won't have the screaming abdabs.
-
Apparently, the idea is to keep out the non-technical riff-raff.
-
I don't see how to keep out the godforsaken artisanal soap goons and tie-dye artistes and smoked salmon entrepreneurs, but homegrown businesses that * don't* focus on the overplayed cedar-smoked-patchouli-and-organic-hairy-legs view of Seattle (talk about dated!) should certainly be featured in this space.
Thumbs Up on Chihuly at Seattle Center « PubliCola
-
She touched Madame de Netteville's cheek with her lips, nodding to the other men present, and went out, her fair stag-like head well in the air, 'chaffing' Lord Rupert, who obediently followed her, performing marvellous feats of agility in his desire to keep out of the way of the superb train sweeping behind her.
Robert Elsmere
