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Gypsy in sentence

199 examples of Gypsy in a sentence

"Djali!" said the gypsy.
It was that of the bald man, who never removed his eyes from the gypsy.
The gypsy turned round once more.
However, this cry, which alarmed the gypsy, delighted a troop of children who were prowling about there.
It was the young gypsy who was singing.
The gypsy's song had disturbed Gringoire's revery as the swan disturbs the water.
The same woman's voice, which had interrupted the gypsy's dance, interrupted her song.
This man, this rash individual, was the man with the bald brow, who, a moment earlier, standing with the gypsy's group had chilled the poor girl with his words of menace and of hatred.
Gringoire set out to follow the gypsy at all hazards.
Nevertheless, a twist of tow soaked in oil, which burned in a cage at the feet of the Holy Virgin at the street corner, permitted Gringoire to make out the gypsy struggling in the arms of two men, who were endeavoring to stifle her cries.
murder!" shrieked the unhappy gypsy.
The gypsy gracefully raised herself upright upon the officer's saddle, placed both hands upon the young man's shoulders, and gazed fixedly at him for several seconds, as though enchanted with his good looks and with the aid which he had just rendered her.
He recalled the violent scene which he had just witnessed in part; that the gypsy was struggling with two men, that Quasimodo had a companion; and the morose and haughty face of the archdeacon passed confusedly through his memory.
It was the gypsy.
The gypsy offered it to Gringoire:"Fling it on the ground," said she.
The gypsy opened her great eyes.
The gypsy's corsage slipped through his hands like the skin of an eel.
The gypsy broke the silence on her side.
The gypsy did not reply.
"What dost thou want, Djali?" said the gypsy, hastily, as though suddenly awakened.
"Yes," replied the gypsy; "it is to be brother and sister; two souls which touch without mingling, two fingers on one hand."
This question made the gypsy shudder.
"A god!" repeated the gypsy, and there was something pensive and passionate in her tone.
"The gypsy!" said Mahiette, suddenly retracing her steps, and clasping her son's arm forcibly.
"That gypsy steal your child from you!" said Gervaise.
"The little gypsy monster left by the sorceresses in Chantefleurie's chamber, in exchange for her daughter.
It was the gypsy whom he had attempted to carry off on the preceding night, a misdeed for which he was dimly conscious that he was being punished at that very moment; which was not in the least the case, since he was being chastised only for the misfortune of being deaf, and of having been judged by a deaf man.
He would have liked to make the pillory crumble into ruins, and if the lightning of his eye could have dealt death, the gypsy would have been reduced to powder before she reached the platform.
The gypsy made her little pout, from impatience, and pressed the spout to the tusked month of Quasimodo, with a smile.
"Well," she resumed, "perchance 'tis that same gypsy girl who is dancing yonder, on the church square.
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