Glass
in sentence
1169 examples of Glass in a sentence
Emma, in a dimity dressing-gown, leant her head against the back of the old arm-chair; the yellow wall-paper formed, as it were, a golden background behind her, and her bare head was mirrored in the
glass
with the white parting in the middle, and the tip of her ears peeping out from the folds of her hair.
The nave was reflected in the full fonts with the beginning of the arches and some portions of the
glass
windows.
You saw a bottle of blue glass, sealed with yellow wax, that contains a white powder, on which I have even written 'Dangerous!'
She took them quickly from his hand and put them in a
glass
of water.
Emma carved, put bits on his plate with all sorts of coquettish ways, and she laughed with a sonorous and libertine laugh when the froth of the champagne ran over from the
glass
to the rings on her fingers.
Let's go and have a
glass
of garus at Bridoux'."
On arriving she drank off a large
glass
of water.
The ready-laid table, the two silver chafing-dishes, the crystal door-knobs, the parquet and the furniture, all shone with a scrupulous, English cleanliness; the windows were ornamented at each corner with stained
glass.
"What is it?" said Charles, who was handing her a
glass.
The priest did not need any persuading; he went out to go and say mass, came back, and then they ate and hobnobbed, giggling a little without knowing why, stimulated by that vague gaiety that comes upon us after times of sadness, and at the last
glass
the priest said to the druggist, as he clapped him on the shoulder—"We shall end by understanding one another."
MOZART (Figaro)With the vivacity and grace which came naturally to her when she was beyond the reach of male vision, Madame de Renal was coming out through the
glass
door which opened from the drawing-room into the garden, when she saw, standing by the front door, a young peasant, almost a boy still, extremely pale and showing traces of recent tears.
But if Julien had been in love with her he would have seen her, behind her half-closed shutters on the first floor, her face pressed to the
glass.
The young man caught sight of him in the glass, turned round, and suddenly discarding his look of irritation said to him in the pleasantest tone:'Well, Sir, is it ready yet?'Julien remained speechless.
He found the Bishop seated before the glass; but, from time to time, his right hand, tired as it was, still gave the benediction.
At that moment, a footman offered Julien some Rhine wine in a green glass, and Madame Valenod took care to inform him that this wine cost nine francs the bottle, direct from the grower.
Julien, the green
glass
in his hand, said to M. Valenod:'I don't hear that horrid song any more.'
He tried to hide it with the green glass, but it was simply impossible for him to do honour to the Rhine wine.
While this rival's head was lowered as he familiarly poured himself out a
glass
of brandy upon the counter, with a glance Amanda ordered Julien to lower his gaze.
The rival had been astonished by Julien's eyes; his
glass
of brandy drained at a gulp, he said a few words to Amanda, thrust his hands into the side pockets of his ample coat, and made his way to one of the billiard tables, breathing loudly and staring at Julien.
'Even if I break the glass, I must settle this business.'
As he carried back the ladder, in his preoccupation, his elbow struck one of the
glass
panes protecting the shelves; the sound of the splinters falling on the floor at length aroused him.
More than once the idea of suicide occurred to him; this image was full of charm, it was like a delicious rest; it was the
glass
of ice-cold water offered to the wretch who, in the desert, is dying of thirst and heat.
They could watch now, if they wanted, and see how he went over to the cupboard in the wall where he kept a bottle of good schnapps, how he first emptied a
glass
of it in place of his breakfast and how he then took a second glassful in order to give himself courage, the last one just as a precaution for the unlikely chance it would be needed.
Then he was so startled by a shout to him from the other room that he struck his teeth against the
glass.
A few steps along, they came to a frosted
glass
door which the carer opened for him.
"It's only a fixed pane of glass, it can't be opened."
None of the stained
glass
in the main window shed even a flicker of light on the darkness of the walls.
And then he would lift up the picture, and drop it, and it would come out of the frame, and he would try to save the glass, and cut himself; and then he would spring round the room, looking for his handkerchief.
And, when half an hour had been spent in tying up his finger, and a new
glass
had been got, and the tools, and the ladder, and the chair, and the candle had been brought, he would have another go, the whole family, including the girl and the charwoman, standing round in a semi-circle, ready to help.
A
glass
in the evening when you are doing a mouch round the town and looking at the girls is all right enough; but don't drink when the sun is blazing down on your head, and you've got hard work to do.
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