Saluted
in sentence
78 examples of Saluted in a sentence
To all this, we may add, that Mr. Pickwick was the first who
saluted
the bride, and that in so doing he threw over her neck a rich gold watch and chain, which no mortal eyes but the jeweller's had ever beheld before.
From the centre of the ceiling of this kitchen, old Wardle had just suspended, with his own hands, a huge branch of mistletoe, and this same branch of mistletoe instantaneously gave rise to a scene of general and most delightful struggling and confusion; in the midst of which, Mr. Pickwick, with a gallantry that would have done honour to a descendant of Lady Tollimglower herself, took the old lady by the hand, led her beneath the mystic branch, and
saluted
her in all courtesy and decorum.
Now, the screaming had subsided, and faces were in a glow, and curls in a tangle, and Mr. Pickwick, after kissing the old lady as before mentioned, was standing under the mistletoe, looking with a very pleased countenance on all that was passing around him, when the young lady with the black eyes, after a little whispering with the other young ladies, made a sudden dart forward, and, putting her arm round Mr. Pickwick's neck,
saluted
him affectionately on the left cheek; and before Mr. Pickwick distinctly knew what was the matter, he was surrounded by the whole body, and kissed by every one of them.
He took off his hat as Mr. Pickwick
saluted
him, and seemed much humbled and abashed at the sight of Sam Weller.
This, Mr. Winkle, who had been for some seconds scratching his nose with the brim of his hat, in a penitent manner, did; whereupon Mr. Pickwick slapped him on the back several times, and then shook hands heartily with Perker, who, not to be behind-hand in the compliments of the occasion,
saluted
both the bride and the pretty housemaid with right good-will, and, having wrung Mr, Winkle's hand most cordially, wound up his demonstrations of joy by taking snuff enough to set any half-dozen men with ordinarily- constructed noses, a-sneezing for life.
Sherlock Holmes was well known to the force, and the two constables at the door
saluted
him.
He saluted, and withdrew to his troop.
The stranger, then perceiving that the matter went beyond raillery, drew his sword,
saluted
his adversary, and seriously placed himself on guard.
3 THE AUDIENCEM de Treville was at the moment in rather ill-humor, nevertheless he
saluted
the young man politely, who bowed to the very ground; and he smiled on receiving d’Artagnan’s response, the Bearnese accent of which recalled to him at the same time his youth and his country--a double remembrance which makes a man smile at all ages; but stepping toward the antechamber and making a sign to d’Artagnan with his hand, as if to ask his permission to finish with others before he began with him, he called three times, with a louder voice at each time, so that he ran through the intervening tones between the imperative accent and the angry accent.
The Musketeers
saluted
Bicarat with their swords, and returned them to their sheaths.
Treville smiled; but as it was indeed something to have prevailed upon this child to rebel against his master, he
saluted
the king respectfully, and with this agreement, took leave of him.
Now, as upon this audience, in his Gascon imagination, depended his future life, he
saluted
Aramis and Porthos politely, declaring that he would not resume the game until he should be prepared to play with them on more equal terms, and went and took his place near the cord and in the gallery.
The two nobles
saluted
each other politely, for if no friendship existed between them, there was at least esteem.
The Duke
saluted
and retired.
Begone, then!"D’Artagnan
saluted
M. de Treville, who held out his hand to him; d’Artagnan pressed it with a respect mixed with gratitude.
The lady with the red cushion produced a great effect--for she was very handsome--upon the lady with the black hood, who saw in her a rival really to be dreaded; a great effect upon Porthos, who thought her much prettier than the lady with the black hood; a great effect upon d’Artagnan, who recognized in her the lady of Meung, of Calais, and of Dover, whom his persecutor, the man with the scar, had
saluted
by the name of Milady.
The procurator had without doubt been warned of his visit, as he expressed no surprise at the sight of Porthos, who advanced toward him with a sufficiently easy air, and
saluted
him courteously.
Porthos rose,
saluted
his friends, and followed Mousqueton.
D’Artagnan, placed in line with his company,
saluted
with an expressive gesture his three friends, whose eyes soon discovered him, and M. de Treville, who detected him at once.
The watchword is, ’King and Re.’"Saying these words, the cardinal
saluted
the three friends with an inclination of his head, and took the right hand, followed by his attendant--for that night he himself slept in the camp.
A thunder of applause
saluted
its appearance; half the camp was at the barrier.
With a single bound the Musketeers were on their feet, and
saluted
with respect.
And remounting his horse, which Cahusac led to him, he
saluted
them with his hand, and rode away.
Lord de Winter rose,
saluted
her ironically, and went out.
Felton jumped onshore, climbed the little ascent which led to the top of the cliff,
saluted
Milady a last time, and took his course toward the city.
The two men smiled at each other, shook hands, and
saluted
his Eminence.
The coachman, a hard-faced, gnarled little fellow,
saluted
Sir Henry Baskerville, and in a few minutes we were flying swiftly down the broad, white road.
He gave a tchk of the tongue, shook his reins,
saluted
with his whip; in true coachman's style, and away he went, taking the curve out of the square in a workmanlike fashion that fetched a cheer from the crowd.
Top, in beating the bushes, put up flocks of birds of different kinds, which Gideon Spilett and Herbert
saluted
with arrows.
"Granite House," replied Harding; a name which his companions again
saluted
with a cheer.
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