Carpet
in sentence
238 examples of Carpet in a sentence
Serezha, with bright eyes and beaming smile, holding his mother with one hand and his nurse with the other, jumped with his plump bare feet on to the
carpet.
The valet, conscious that he was not to blame, was about to defend himself, but, glancing at his master saw by his face that there was nothing for it but to keep silence; so, stooping quickly, he knelt on the
carpet
and began sorting out the whole and broken glasses and bottles.
Everything was new, from the new French wall-papers to the
carpet
which covered the whole floor.
The baby looked wonderfully sweet when she was put down on the carpet, with her little frock tucked up behind.
Passing through a small dining-room, panelled in dark wood, Oblonsky and Levin entered the study across the soft
carpet.
The doctor was not up yet, and the footman, now busy putting down a carpet, refused to wake him.
But the manager remained grave; and the laughter fell and their voices sank to a whisper, while the heavy feet of the delegates who were being shown in tramped over the
carpet
of the next room.
The luxurious room had disappeared, with its gold and its embroideries, its mysterious piling up of ancient things; and they no longer even felt the
carpet
which they crushed beneath their heavy boots.
There was great disorder in the room--garments scattered about, damp towels thrown on the backs of chairs, the bed yawning, with a sheet drawn back and draggling on the
carpet.
This dazzling
carpet
was a real mirror, throwing back the sun's rays with startling intensity.
We passed freely under their lofty boughs, lost up in the shadows of the waves, while at our feet organ-pipe coral, stony coral, star coral, fungus coral, and sea anemone from the genus Caryophylia formed a
carpet
of flowers all strewn with dazzling gems.
Its fine-grained sand was followed by a genuine causeway of smooth crags covered by a
carpet
of mollusks and zoophytes.
My feet often slipped on this viscous seaweed carpet, and without my alpenstock I would have fallen more than once.
There the local flora was represented by a wide
carpet
of samphire, a small umbelliferous plant that keeps quite nicely, which also boasts the names glasswort, saxifrage, and sea fennel.
Such was the region our Nautilus was visiting just then: a genuine prairie, a tightly woven
carpet
of algae, gulfweed, and bladder wrack so dense and compact a craft's stempost couldn't tear through it without difficulty.
The general effect of these smooth rocks is indescribable: black, polished, without moss or other blemish, carved into strange shapes, sitting firmly on a
carpet
of sand that sparkled beneath our streams of electric light.
Before I had time to realize why the captain made this recommendation, I was hurled to the
carpet.
Among cartilaginous fish: some brook lamprey, a type of eel fifteen inches long, head greenish, fins violet, back bluish gray, belly a silvery brown strewn with bright spots, iris of the eye encircled in gold, unusual animals that the Amazon's current must have swept out to sea because their natural habitat is fresh water; sting rays, the snout pointed, the tail long, slender, and armed with an extensive jagged sting; small one-meter sharks with gray and whitish hides, their teeth arranged in several backward-curving rows, fish commonly known by the name
carpet
shark; batfish, a sort of reddish isosceles triangle half a meter long, whose pectoral fins are attached by fleshy extensions that make these fish look like bats, although an appendage made of horn, located near the nostrils, earns them the nickname of sea unicorns; lastly, a couple species of triggerfish, the cucuyo whose stippled flanks glitter with a sparkling gold color, and the bright purple leatherjacket whose hues glisten like a pigeon's throat.
I inched over the carpet, avoiding the tiniest bump whose noise might give me away.
Endless sarabands ran through her head, and, like an Indian dancing girl on the flowers of a carpet, her thoughts leapt with the notes, swung from dream to dream, from sadness to sadness.
She no longer grumbled as formerly at taking a turn in the garden; what he proposed was always done, although she did not understand the wishes to which she submitted without a murmur; and when Leon saw him by his fireside after dinner, his two hands on his stomach, his two feet on the fender, his two cheeks red with feeding, his eyes moist with happiness, the child crawling along the carpet, and this woman with the slender waist who came behind his arm-chair to kiss his forehead: "What madness!" he said to himself.
She could not detach her eyes from the
carpet
where he had walked, from those empty chairs where he had sat.
An April ray was dancing on the china of the whatnot; the fire burned; beneath her slippers she felt the softness of the carpet; the day was bright, the air warm, and she heard her child shouting with laughter.
But the reflections of the paintings, broken by the marble rim, were continued farther on upon the flag-stones, like a many-coloured
carpet.
On the strength of it she bought a pair of yellow curtains with large stripes for her room, whose cheapness Monsieur Lheureux had commended; she dreamed of getting a carpet, and Lheureux, declaring that it wasn't "drinking the sea," politely undertook to supply her with one.
The warm room, with its discreet carpet, its gay ornaments, and its calm light, seemed made for the intimacies of passion.
They said "our room," "our carpet," she even said "my slippers," a gift of Leon's, a whim she had had.
Then he drew from his pocket a list of goods not paid for; to wit, the curtains, the carpet, the material for the armchairs, several dresses, and divers articles of dress, the bills for which amounted to about two thousand francs.
"Couldn't you do without a
carpet?
This
carpet
on which you are walking is no longer ours.
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