Purple
in sentence
213 examples of Purple in a sentence
There had been a lady with a
purple
veil in the Summer Garden to-day whom he had watched with a sinking heart as she came toward him along the path.
At last he expectorated, and his expectoration left a black patch on the
purple
soil.
At this moment the sun was setting; its last rays of sombre
purple
cast a gleam of blood over the plain.
The idea of going in, of turning their backs for a moment turned the captain's pale face purple; but it was no longer possible, they would be torn to pieces at the least movement.
The brains had be-spattered the roof of the gallery, and a
purple
jet flowed from the wound, like the continuous jet of a spring.
In the limpid sky the stars were twinkling out, while the east grew
purple
with dawn.
And in this expectation of an invasion of barbarians, regenerating the old decayed nations, reappeared his absolute faith in an approaching revolution, the real one--that of the workers--the fire of which would inflame this century's end with that
purple
of the rising sun which he saw like blood on the sky.
That fabric covering you was woven from the masses of filaments that anchor certain seashells; as the ancients were wont to do, it was dyed with
purple
ink from the murex snail and shaded with violet tints that I extract from a marine slug, the Mediterranean sea hare.
But it offered a wonderful mixture of hues: a yellow beak, brown feet and claws, hazel wings with
purple
tips, pale yellow head and scruff of the neck, emerald throat, the belly and chest maroon to brown.
The whole meager flora of this region consisted of certain microscopic buds, rudimentary diatoms made up of a type of cell positioned between two quartz-rich shells, plus long
purple
and crimson fucus plants, buoyed by small air bladders and washed up on the coast by the surf.
My face was purple, my lips blue, my faculties in abeyance.
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.
The smoke of the tar rose up between the trees; there were large fatty drops on the water, undulating in the
purple
colour of the sun, like floating plaques of Florentine bronze.
The curtains were in red levantine, that hung from the ceiling and bulged out too much towards the bell-shaped bedside; and nothing in the world was so lovely as her brown head and white skin standing out against this
purple
colour, when, with a movement of shame, she crossed her bare arms, hiding her face in her hands.
Day was breaking, and a great stain of
purple
colour broadened out in the pale horizon over the St. Catherine hills.
Madame Bovary's face flushed
purple.
The chairman's cheeks and brow turned
purple.
The little sail stood out against the
purple
sky, the gloaming lay around us, wrapping the world in rainbow shadows; and, behind us, crept the night.
Away off in the flaming sunshine, Cardiff Hill lifted its soft green sides through a shimmering veil of heat, tinted with the
purple
of distance; a few birds floated on lazy wing high in the air; no other living thing was visible but some cows, and they were asleep.
The ruby flood rushing to the scar had turned it purple, it became raw and sanguineous, standing out quite red against the fat, white neck.
Nor were their ornaments like those in use to-day, set off by Tyrian purple, and silk tortured in endless fashions, but the wreathed leaves of the green dock and ivy, wherewith they went as bravely and becomingly decked as our Court dames with all the rare and far-fetched artifices that idle curiosity has taught them.
His face grew purple; his eyes were starting from his head, and with protruded tongue, he seemed to mock me.
'Well, Mr. Sawyer,' said Mrs. Raddle, planting herself firmly on a
purple
cauliflower in the Kidderminster carpet, 'and what's that to me, Sir?''I--I--have no doubt, Mrs. Raddle,' said Bob Sawyer, blinking this last question, 'that before the middle of next week we shall be able to set ourselves quite square, and go on, on a better system, afterwards.'
'He's a-comin', Sammy,' whispered Mr. Weller,
purple
in the countenance with suppressed laughter.
At this point the conversation was interrupted by the arrival of a gentleman in orange-coloured plush, accompanied by another selection in
purple
cloth, with a great extent of stocking.
'And an unreclaimable blaygaird,' added the gentleman in
purple.
At this reply of Sam's, the father and son exchanged a complete code of telegraph nods and gestures, after which, the elder Mr. Weller sat himself down on a stone step and laughed till he was
purple.
And he said that I had nothing fit to wear, when I had my
purple
plush that I had never so much as taken out of the drawer.
Her dress was brown, rather darker than coffee colour, with a little
purple
plush at the neck and sleeves.
He was lounging upon the sofa in a
purple
dressing-gown, a pipe-rack within his reach upon the right, and a pile of crumpled morning papers, evidently newly studied, near at hand.
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