Procession
in sentence
154 examples of Procession in a sentence
At Serjeant's Inn Coffee-house the whole party halted to refresh, and, the legal arrangements being completed, the
procession
moved on again.
The congratulations of an Irish family, too, who were keeping up with the chaise, and begging all the time, were of rather a boisterous description, especially those of its male head, who appeared to consider the display as part and parcel of some political or other
procession
of triumph.
Pott, what do you say?'Mr. Pott yielded a ready assent; and all four travellers, each with his glass in his hand, at once betook themselves to the kitchen, with Sam Weller heading the
procession
to show them the way.
If Topaz could have killed Rustler, or if Rustler could have killed Topaz, by more enterprise, push, and go, or by the lightnings of the local press, the surviving town would have organized a triumphal
procession
and a dance of victory.
They stretched behind him those hours in a maddening, creaking, dusty, deliberate
procession.
The next day, and many succeeding days, brought to the door of the rest-house, where Tarvin was still staying, a
procession
of rainbow-clad Orientals, ministers of the court each one, who looked with contempt on the waiting commercial travellers, and deferentially made themselves known to Tarvin, whom they warned in fluent and stilted English against trusting anybody except themselves.
It made him tired to see the fixedness, the apathy, and lifelessness of this rich and populous world, which should be up and stirring by rights trading, organizing, inventing, building new towns, making the old ones keep up with the procession, laying new railroads, going in for fresh enterprises, and keeping things humming.
We're keeping up with the
procession.
In half an hour the Maharaj Kunwar would make his way from the royal temple to the banqueting-tent at the head of a
procession
of caparisoned elephants.
"No; to-day they take his bride back to her own people again, and he has to drive out with the procession, or something in this sun, too.
On the right and on the left of the road, which the dismal
procession
pursued, appeared a few low, stunted trees, which looked like deformed dwarfs crouching down to watch men traveling at this sinister hour.
A dim
procession
of moving shadows seemed slowly unfolding down the darkening walls.
My uncle's fears as to our being blocked upon the road were only too well founded, for after we passed Reigate there was such a
procession
of every sort of vehicle, that I believe for the whole eight miles there was not a horse whose nose was further than a few feet from the back of the curricle or barouche in front.
There was, to my mind, something eerie and ghost-like in the endless
procession
of faces which flitted across these narrow bars of light,--sad faces and glad, haggard and merry.
When these sounds had ceased, the heralds withdrew from the lists in gay and glittering procession, and none remained within them save the marshals of the field, who, armed cap-a-pie, sat on horseback, motionless as statues, at the opposite ends of the lists.
As the
procession
entered the lists, the sound of a wild Barbaric music was heard from behind the tents of the challengers, where the performers were concealed.
The knights, entering at either end of the lists in long procession, arranged themselves in a double file, precisely opposite to each other, the leader of each party being in the centre of the foremost rank, a post which he did not occupy until each had carefully marshalled the ranks of his party, and stationed every one in his place.
They had scarce departed, ere a sudden
procession
moved from under the greenwood branches, swept slowly round the silvan amphitheatre, and took the same direction with Rowena and her followers.
"None whatever," said Malvoisin; "no more than the armed image of Saint George when it makes part of a procession."
I should have been there still, had not some stir in the Convent, which I find was their
procession
hitherward to eat my funeral feast, when they well knew how and where I had been buried alive, summoned the swarm out of their hive.
The eyes, therefore, of a very considerable multitude, were bent on the gate of the Preceptory of Templestowe, with the purpose of witnessing the procession; while still greater numbers had already surrounded the tiltyard belonging to that establishment.
This slow
procession
moved up the gentle eminence, on the summit of which was the tiltyard, and, entering the lists, marched once around them from right to left, and when they had completed the circle, made a halt.
He soon returned, saying:"A
procession
of Brahmins is coming this way.
He held himself ready to bestride the animal at a moment's notice, should flight become necessary; but he evidently thought that the
procession
of the faithful would pass without perceiving them amid the thick foliage, in which they were wholly concealed.
The head of the
procession
soon appeared beneath the trees, a hundred paces away; and the strange figures who performed the religious ceremony were easily distinguished through the branches.
Next came the musicians and a rearguard of capering fakirs, whose cries sometimes drowned the noise of the instruments; these closed the
procession.
Sir Francis watched the
procession
with a sad countenance, and, turning to the guide, said, "A suttee."
The
procession
slowly wound under the trees, and soon its last ranks disappeared in the depths of the wood.
Phileas Fogg had heard what Sir Francis said, and, as soon as the
procession
had disappeared, asked: "What is a suttee?"
"Mere cattle stop the trains, and go by in a procession, just as if they were not impeding travel!
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