Carriage Sentence Examples

carriage
  • The carriage door was opened.

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  • Turn the carriage quickly, coachman, and drive home.

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  • The next morning, Gautama sat in his carriage and rode out from the palace into one of the streets of the city.

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  • It was an autumn night, so dark that the coachman could not see the carriage pole.

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  • It was at those moments that Dunyasha noticed her smiling as she looked out of the carriage window.

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  • It has now come to my knowledge that you lent him your carriage for his removal from town, and that you have even accepted papers from him for safe custody.

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  • The carriage steps clattered as they were let down.

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  • On the 10th of May 1356 Wykeham first appears in the direct employment of the king, being appointed clerk of the king's works in the manors of Henley and Yeshampsted (Easthampstead) to pay all outgoings and expenses, including wages of masons and carpenters and other workmen, the purchase of stone, timber and other materials, and their carriage, under the view of one controller in Henley and two in Easthampstead.

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  • Hwa Tuh, another high officer of the duchy, that he might get this lady into his possession, brought about the death of Kung Kia, and was carrying his prize in a carriage to his own palace, when she strangled herself on the way.

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  • They have told us how he never shot at a bird perching nor fished with a net, the creatures not having in such a case a fair chance for their lives; how he conducted himself in court and among villagers; how he ate his food, and lay in his bed, and sat in his carriage; how he rose up before the old man and the mourner; how he changed countenance when it thundered, and when he saw a grand display of viands at a feast.

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  • From Dire Dawa to Harrar there is well-made carriage road, and from Harrar to Adis Ababa the caravan track is kept in good order, the river Hawash being spanned by an iron bridge.

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  • These include petroleum refineries, iron foundries, distilleries, flour mills, sugar refineries, sawmills, paper mills, chemical works, glass works, soap and candle works, &c. A law passed in 1887 provided that any one undertaking to found an industrial establishment with a capital of at least £2000, or employing at least 25 workmen (of whom two-thirds should be Rumanians), should be granted 12 acres of state land, exemption for a term of years from all direct taxes, freedom from customs dues for machinery and raw material imported, exemption from road taxes, reduction in cost of carriage of materials on the state railways, and preferential rights to the supply of manufactured articles to the state.

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  • In English practice there are as many separate endless ropes as there are pairs of grooves in the two pulleys to be connected, but in cases of American practice the rope is continuously wound round the two pulleys, and the free end passes over a pulley mounted on a movable weighted carriage to adjust the tension.

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  • They are big, handsome sheep, with finely-arched necks and graceful carriage.

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  • He made windmills, water-clocks, kites and dials, and he is said to have invented a four-wheeled carriage which was to be moved by the rider.

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  • On the evening of i4th January 1858, while the emperor, accompanied by the empress, was driving to the opera, these men threw some bombs under his carriage.

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  • Neither the emperor nor the empress was injured by the explosion, but the carriage in which they were driving was wrecked, and a large number of persons who happened to be in the street at the time were either killed or wounded.

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  • His death occurred accidentally through the upsetting of his carriage near Brennbiihel, between Imst and Wenns in Tirol (August 9, 1854).

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  • The most important industries of the town are worsted-spinning, carriage and wagon building, and the making of colours and pottery.

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  • From 1843 in 1868 the Servian government undertook the carriage of letters in Servia itself, while the Austro-Hungarian consulate in Belgrade forwarded correspondence to and from central and western Europe.

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  • Among minor industries are match factories, rice and paper mills, ice, cigarette, piano, carriage and furniture factories, wood carving, &c.

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  • The system of irrigation formerly carried on by these canals rendered the plain of Kazvin one of the most fertile regions in Persia; now most of the canals are choked up. The city has a population of about 50,000 and a thriving transit trade, particularly since 1899 when the carriage road between Resht and Teheran with Kazvin as a half-way stage was opened under the auspices of the Russian "Enzeli-Teheran Road Company."

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  • The French have built carriage roads from the interior to the principal ports as well as to connect the principal towns.

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  • Meanwhile carriage roads were commenced to connect all the chief centres, and the military posts were gradually extended so as to consolidate French rule over all the outlying tribes.

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  • It is a centre of trade in opium, silk and cereals, communicating by carriage roads with Panderma.

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  • At first he devoted himself to mathematical and astronomical studies; his Cosmotheoria (1528) records a determination of a degree of the meridian, which he made by counting the revolutions of his carriage wheels on a journey between Paris and Amiens.

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  • The chief passes across the Sierra are those of Somosierra (4692 ft.) in the north-east, Navacerrada (5837 ft.), near Pealara, and Guadarrama (5010 ft.), a few miles farther south and west; these are crossed by carriage roads.

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  • The bridal couple remains at the wedding reception until the last guest leaves, after which the couple leaves for the honeymoon in a car decorated with flowers or a more traditional horse and carriage.

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  • The construction of a carriage road to Tripoli led to a partial revival of prosperity and to an export of cereals and fruit, and this growth has, in turn, been accentuated by the railway, which now connects it with Aleppo and the Damascus-Beirut line.

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  • Before the opening (1906) of the railway to the Red Sea the trade was chiefly with Egypt via the Nile, and the great cost of carriage hindered its development.

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  • This line shortened the distance from Khartum to the nearest seaport by nearly r000 m., and by reducing the cost of carriage of merchandise enabled Sudan produce to find a profitable outlet in the markets of the world.

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  • Some specimens make imposing-looking carriage horses, but they have low action and are lacking in quality.

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  • In England hunters and carriage horses are generally fed on natural hay, in Scotland on Timothy, largely imported from Canada, or ryegrass hay that has not been grown with nitrate of soda.

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  • In person Hamilton was rather short and slender; in carriage, erect, dignified and graceful.

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  • It contains several breweries, carriage factories, boat-building and railway shops, and manufactories of woollens, stoves and leather.

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  • His dark skin was offset by brilliant turquoise eyes, his noble carriage and cold features giving him the appearance of an ancient prince.

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  • However, some no-frills airlines will charge you a carriage fee.

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  • These cages are flat pack thus requiring PART self assembly, this keeps carriage costs down.

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  • Feeling slightly breathless at my exertion, I find myself in a carriage with several people wearing London Marathon medals around their necks.

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  • E veryone parted, for in the next carriage there was total carnage.

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  • Passengers without a valid passport will be refused carriage on international flights.

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  • In 1865 the very first gasoline driven " horseless carriage " appeared.

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  • You may join the Armed Forces with your parent's consent You can hold a license to drive an invalid carriage or moped.

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  • All proceeds will go toward the purchase of a much needed specialized four-wheeled carriage that will enable us to take wheelchairs more easily.

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  • A first-class saloon carriage was attached to the train for Her Royal Highness and her lady-in-waiting.

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  • We went to the railroad depot, toward evening, and Ferguson got tickets for a second-class carriage.

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  • You may be disembarked and refused onward carriage at any point, and may be prosecuted for offenses committed on board the aircraft.

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  • The unit was a horse-drawn carriage carrying delivery hose.

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  • Whether it works or not is system dependent and should not be relied upon. \r carriage return character.

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  • The main question being discussed in the railroad carriage around me is how long he can survive.

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  • The profiler carriage contains motors for both the horizontal and vertical drives, together with all the associated electronic circuitry.

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  • At that time the Doctor visited his patients in a carriage driven by a coachman.

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  • A conveyance This means a conveyance constructed or adapted for the carriage of a person or persons whether by land, water or air.

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  • The National Forest Company is donating 20 (Plant a Tree) schemes to create a carriage drivers copse at Catton Park.

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  • The gun carriage was also used for Princess Diana's funeral cortege in 1997.

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  • Carriage by carrier is also subject to international conventions, which limit liability for death injury delay and baggage delay or loss.

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  • The 24 stitch garter carriage pattern produces a fabric which lies completely flat and drapes excellently.

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  • The fairy godmother changed the mice into four lovely horses to pull the carriage.

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  • The " Carriage " volume even goes into detail of leather harness 's & which part of what hide each strap is cut from!

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  • Looking down I saw a stately carriage and pair, the brilliant lamps gleaming on the glossy haunches of the noble chestnuts.

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  • Furthermore, the doors to the next carriage were also inoperative!

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  • As soon as a commercial vehicle is on the road a three lane motorway becomes little more than a two lane motorway becomes little more than a two lane dual carriage way.

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  • The iron lattice carriage bridge below the museum was erected in 1881.

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  • The main carriage drive was designed to pass through the existing woods, then reveal the house across the sweeping lawns.

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  • Perhaps going away in a stretch limo or horse driven carriage?

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  • Therese's pretty maid came to tell me that my carriage was at the door.

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  • Bridgnorth boats had a virtual monopoly on the carriage of coal.

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  • The idea of transporting natural gas was first considered by Holts in the 1960's when the carriage of LNG was in its infancy.

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  • Until the underground opened, people have had to hire a carriage, or catch an omnibus to get to their destination.

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  • Carriage sidings, still extant beyond the fine signal box, are somewhat overgrown.

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  • Carriage bogie overhauls continued, along with the fitting of new wheels to replace those with casting defects.

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  • The PC controls the speed of the carriage to ensure that it does not overshoot the position demanded.

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  • The frontcourt was laid out and planted ornamentally, with iron palisades and a carriage drive through two gates.

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  • It relies entirely on rider skill, depending on the use of the draw reins to encourage correct head carriage.

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  • The band will arrive at 5pm in a horse drawn carriage accompanied by " real reindeer " .

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  • Paragraphs Unlike documents in most word processors, carriage returns in HTML files aren't significant.

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  • Pilgrims from all over Sardinia gather to venerate the saint, whose effigy is paraded around on an ox-drawn carriage.

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  • In the paint shop, bogie saloon carriage No. 21 has had its south side cantrail removed; replacement is required.

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  • A number of them have substantial gardens at the rear and carriage sheds and stables at one side.

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  • To the left, new carriage sidings are being created.

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  • Traveling the country in his private railroad carriage, his aim was to collect specimens of every British bird.

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  • Textured Flat Ribs on the Garter Carriage A tunic style sweater knitted in Bramwell's Fine 4 ply, 100% Acrylic.

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  • The carriage went a way and then swerved, hanging over the current.

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  • She mounted two carriage and seventeen brass swivel guns, having a crew of eighty men.

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  • He could not be mistaken, as he was an exceptionally tall man and had a peculiar carriage of the head.

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  • Hackney Carriage Vehicles must be fitted with a Council-approved taximeter before testing.

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  • Characteristics The Afghan Hound is a square built dog with a proud head carriage, eastern expression and a long silky topknot.

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  • Carriage in the latter sense was governed by the terms of the air waybill itself.

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  • This year we had a three wheeler hired in the town which could even get into the carriage This is Bill Saville.

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  • The perfection of refrigeration in over-sea carriage, which has done so much to extend the markets for Australian beef and mutton, has also furthered the expansion of dairying, there being an annual output of over 160 million lb of butter, valued at £6,000,000; of this about 64 million lb, valued at £2,500,000, is exported annually to British markets.

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  • Baxter describes him as full of animal spirits, "naturally of such a vivacity, hilarity and alacrity as another man is when he bath drunken a cup of wine too much," and notes his "familiar rustic carriage with his soldiers in sporting."

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  • For instance, fourwheeled bogie third-class corridor carriages employed on the Midland railway at the beginning of the 10th century weighed nearly 25 tons, and had bodies measuring 50 ft.; yet they held only 36 passengers, because not only had the number of compartments been reduced to six, as compared with seven in the somewhat shorter carriage of 1885, by the introduction of a lavatory at each end, but each compartment held only 6 persons, instead of 10, owing to the narrowing of its width by the corridor.

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  • Thus, on the Midland railway in 1885, each third-class passenger, supposing the carriage to have its full complement, was allowed o 62 ft.

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  • The outcome of it was the despatch of some five or six Chouan desperadoes to Paris, three of whom exploded an infernal machine close to Bonaparte's carriage in the narrow streets near the Tuileries (3rd Nivose [24th of December] 1800).

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  • Lord Kilwarden, proceeding to a hastily summoned meeting of the privy council, was dragged from his carriage by this rabble and murdered, together with his nephew Richard Wolfe; his daughter who accompanied him being conveyed to safety by Emmet himself.

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  • The specimens should be collected when the capsules are just appearing above or in the colesule or calyx; if kept in a damp saucer they soon arrive at maturity, and can then be mounted in better condition, the fruit-stalks being too fragile to bear carriage in a botanical tin case without injury.

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  • Ashford has agricultural implement works and breweries; and the large locomotive and carriage works of the South-Eastern & Chatham railway are here.

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  • As the New Town expanded, the Heriot Trust - whose revenues were greatly benefited thereby - erected day-schools in different districts, in which thousands of infants and older children received a free education, and, in 1 James Gillespie (1726-1797) was a tobacco and snuff manufacturer, and when he set up his carriage Henry Erskine suggested as a motto the homely couplet " Wha wad hae thocht it, That noses wad bocht it?

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  • Carriage and motor-car warehouses congregate in Long Acre.

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  • When, then, on the 10th of June 1810, the prince's body was conveyed to Stockholm, and Fersen, in his official capacity as Riksnzarskalk, received it at the barrier and led the funeral cortege into the city, his fine carriage and his splendid robes seemed to the people an open derision of the general grief.

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  • The industries include wool-spinning, iron-founding, carriage, agricultural implement, and metalprinting and stamping works.

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  • It contains flour, woollen and grist-mills, piano, farm implement and carriage factories, foundries, tanneries, canning factories, &c. There are a ladies' college and good schools.

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  • Natalie has a little carriage.

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  • Mrs. Freeman and Carrie and Ethel and Frank and Helen came to station to meet us in a huge carriage.

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  • Mr. and Miss Endicott came to see me, and I went to ride in the carriage.

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  • I put my little babies to sleep in Florence's little bed, and I take them to ride in her carriage.

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  • He turned away and went to the carriage.

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  • The road was so obstructed with carts that it was impossible to get by in a carriage.

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  • Kutuzov repeated and went toward his carriage.

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  • We start tomorrow and I'm giving you a place in my carriage.

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  • And my valet can go in your carriage.

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  • The prospect was so splendid that she hardly believed it would come true, so out of keeping was it with the chill darkness and closeness of the carriage.

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  • In front of the Governor's house Alpatych found a large number of people, Cossacks, and a traveling carriage of the Governor's.

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  • Pierre went out into the yard and, covering himself up head and all, lay down in his carriage.

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  • Dunyasha can go with me in the carriage.

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  • We were the first manufacturer to use rack-and-pinion systems instead of chain drives for our carriage drive systems.

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  • Wheelchair ramps must be etched with the Hackney Carriage Vehicle License Number.

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  • The band will arrive at 5pm in a horse drawn carriage accompanied by " real reindeer ".

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  • Paragraphs Unlike documents in most word processors, carriage returns in HTML files are n't significant.

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  • Carriage feed rates vary through fifty changes from 0.0005 " to 0.016 " per revolution of the headstock spindle.

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  • We all traveled together in the same saloon carriage.

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  • Saunter back through the famous floral displays in Victoria Park, or take a turn in the horse drawn carriage.

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  • Seeing some people round a compartment of a second-class carriage, I asked what was the matter.

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  • In addition, the whole device could be slid off the carriage by slackening just one lever.

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  • Think of stalwart men, dressed up like monkeys, perched on the back seat of a carriage for ornament.

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  • Textured Flat Ribs on the Garter Carriage A tunic style sweater knitted in Bramwell 's Fine 4 ply, 100% Acrylic.

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  • Hackney Carriage Vehicles must be fitted with a Council-approved Taximeter before testing.

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  • On the left is an interior shot of a typical third-class carriage.

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  • Other features include a zip baffle and neat tote sac for easy carriage.

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  • Andy Cooper continued to work on the completion of the vestibule entrance to the North end of Carriage 21.

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  • Extra charges may apply for carriage of items such as windsurfing equipment, golf clubs or bicycles.

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  • Carriage on right; use either worsted weight acrylic yarn or cotton yarn with Key Plate 3 Pull out 50 needles.

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  • Cut two-thirds off the top of a long watermelon, leaving the other third for the carriage top.

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  • Baby Carriage-Fill a toy baby carriage with lots of baby items fit for a girl.

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  • The baby carriage will be enjoyed for years, too!

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  • Fruit bowls-Cut a watermelon into the shape of a baby carriage, and add orange or grapefruit slices for the wheels.

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  • Visitors are welcome to stroll among the gardens and visit the stables, barn and carriage house on self-guided tours.

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  • The Museum was built adjacent to the Carriage House and opened in 2003.

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  • Today, the carriage house serves as the headquarters of the Girl Scouts of America, and the home houses the Colonial Dames House.

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  • A canopy bed is a must for some princesses, or you might want to stylize the bed in the form of a princess carriage straight out of Cinderella.

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  • The supporting characters such as the fairy godmother and seven dwarfs along with Cinderella's carriage, Sleeping Beauty's mirror, and Snow White's cottage are all included.

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  • Wedding favor frames in symbolic shapes, such as the popular castle or the pumpkin carriage.

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  • Leave your wedding in a horse drawn carriage.

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  • Be sure to agree on a fare before taking a cab ride, horse-drawn carriage, or other transportation or else you may find the price significantly higher than necessary.

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  • Guided historic and cultural tours via boat, bike, horse-drawn carriage, or trolley.

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  • This romantic voyage caters to couples looking to steal away on a horse-drawn carriage ride through the Bavarian Forest or waltz to the mood-enhancing music of Vienna.

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  • These garage doors are reminiscent of the old carriage houses and are perfect for country, Victorian, or Craftsman styles.

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  • Generally they will have vertical wood planks and forged iron hinges.Carriage house doors can be manufactured as overhead doors or they can swing out from side hinges as the original carriage house doors did.

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  • Clopay Showcase of Homes has an excellent gallery of carriage style garage doors to give you an idea of the versatility of this particular style.

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  • Many replicate the carriage house doors.

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  • While carriage house doors most often are made of wood, traditional garage door styles are also manufactured from other materials such as steel.

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  • They tend to be less expensive but in many cases just as beautiful.Traditional doors can have glass insets in the door just like carriage doors.

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  • The carriage of the garage door slips into the track and moves back and forth along the track when the garage door opener motor is operated.

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  • While the first car garages were meant to house multiple cars at once, frequently far from a person's property, it wasn't long before carriage houses and barns began to be converted into what is now known as today's garage.

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  • Choose cars from the early days of the "Horseless Carriage" (yes, you can drive a 1886 Daimler Motor Carriage) to 1960's and 1970's muscle cars, modern vehicles, and special concept cars that may have only hit the drawing board.

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  • Generally, these trains consisted of a locomotive and an attached carriage and wagon.

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  • Carriage rates vary markedly in different areas.

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  • This fantastic resource for those interested in visiting Napa Valley breaks down the many tours you can take of the region by type, including bus, carriage, hot air balloon, jeep, limousine and train.

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  • Salado puts on festive airs during the Christmas shopping season, with Victorian carolers, parades and carriage rides.

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  • First comes love-ahem, lust-then comes marriage (not always), and here comes someone with a baby carriage (or at least a hefty number of bags from some of the most upscale baby clothing stores).

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  • From Clever Carriage comes the Printed Calf Hair and Vintage Denim Satchel with Snake Embossed Leather trim.

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  • The Yellow Leopard Print Studded Handbag Purse with brass accents at Amazon really can't compare to the overwhelming panache of the Clever Carriage look, but it is perfectly functional and affordable at $29.99.

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  • One customer favorite is the Disney Princess Carriage Bedroom.

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  • This enchanting bedroom set features a scrolled metal bed reminiscient of Cinderella's magical carriage.

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  • The Barbie & the Diamond Castle Horse and Carriage set is another option for girls to play with.

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  • Here, visitors can enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride, lunch at the fabled Grand Hotel, and shopping in the island's many art and antique stores.

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  • The car looked like a carriage without a horse in front of it.

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  • Take a ride in a horse-drawn carriage; throw a fall themed birthday party.

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  • Matthew whined while Carmen cuddled him, and Natalie couldn't be consoled until Alex lifted her from the carriage.

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  • On his journey he was upset from his carriage, and the accident caused an internal abscess which was never cured.

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  • Without the walls carriage roads have been made to the mount of Olives, the railway station, and various parts of the suburbs, but they are kept in bad repair.

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  • At low water it can be reached from Duhnen by carriage.

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  • The iron tramway or railway had been known for half a century and had come into considerable use in connexion with collieries and quarries before it was realized that for the carriage FIG.

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  • The rate for carriage of merchandise was reduced from 5d.

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  • A terminal station embraces (I) the passenger station; (2) the goods station; (3) the locomotive, carriage and waggon depots, where the engines and the carrying stock are kept, cleaned, examined and repaired.

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  • In order to keep down the expense of shunting the empty trains and engines to and from the platforms the carriage and locomotive depots should be as near the passenger station as possible; but often the price of land renders it impracticable to locate them in the immediate vicinity and they are to be found at a distance of several miles.

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  • At busy stations separate tracks are sometimes appropriated to the use of light engines and empty trains, on which they may be run between the platforms and the locomotive and Loco- carriage depots.

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  • A carriage depot includes sheds in motive which the vehicles are stored, arrangements for wash- depots.

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  • They are distinguished essentially from the British type of carriage by having in the centre of the body a longitudinal passage, about 2 ft.

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  • It is a market for live-stock, and for dairy and farm products, and has slaughtering and packing establishments, flour mills, creameries and cheese factories, canning and preserving factories, carriage works, a flax fibre mill and grain elevators.

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  • Thereafter he never left his house except in a carriage of state and in the company of a large retinue.

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  • He was arrested on a charge of indecent assault upon a young woman in a railway carriage, and was sentenced to a year's imprisonment and a fine.

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  • There are two small towns, Capri (450 ft.) and Anacapri (980 ft.), which until the construction of a carriage road in 1874 were connected only by a flight of 784 steps (the substructures of which at least are ancient).

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  • In 1899, at Maidstone, special prizes were offered for machines for washing hops with liquid insecticides, cream separators (power and hand), machines for the evaporation of fruit and vegetables, and packages for the carriage of (a) soft fruit, (b) hard fruit.

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  • There are carriage roads radiating from Aleppo to the sea at Alexandretta, and to Aintab; and Antioch is also connected with Alexandretta; Beirut and Horns with Tripoli; Damascus with Beirut; and Nazareth with Haifa.

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  • The walls of the city, now built under the direction of Themistocles, embraced a larger area than the previous circuit, with which they seem to have coincided at the Dipylon Gate on the north-west where the Sacred Way to Eleusis was joined by the principal carriage route to the Peiraeus and the roads to the Academy and Colonus.

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  • He died in March 1816 at Ulm, from a carriage accident.

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  • The most important manufactures are iron and steel, carriage hardware, electrical supplies, bridges, boilers, engines, car wheels, sewing machines, printing presses, agricultural implements, and various other commodities made wholly or chiefly from iron and steel.

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  • The hardier mules are generally employed for draught, carriage, and saddle purposes in every part of the country, and their breeding is a lucrative industry in the southern states.

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  • Next day, as he was crossing the bridge of Buda, Lamberg was dragged from his carriage by a frantic mob and torn to pieces.

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  • The Highway Act of 1835 specified as offences for which the driver of a carriage on the public highway might be punished by a fine, in addition to any civil action that might be brought against him - riding upon the cart, or upon any horse drawing it, and not having some other person to guide it, unless there be some person driving it; negligence causing damage to person or goods being conveyed on the highway; quitting his cart, or leaving control of the horses, or leaving the cart so as to be an obstruction on the highway; not having the owner's name painted up; refusing to give the same; and not keeping on the left or near side of the road, when meeting any other carriage or horse.

    2
    2
  • This rule does not apply in the case of a carriage meeting a foot-passenger, but a driver is bound to use due care to avoid driving against any person crossing the highway on foot.

    1
    1
  • He ordered the construction of the famous carriage for six, in the name of the baroness von Korff, and kept it in his hotel grounds, rue Matignon, that all Paris might get accustomed to the sight of it.

    1
    1
  • Not known early save as a purely local route, the Simplon Pass rose into importance when Napoleon caused the carriage road to be built across it between 1800 and 1807, though it suffered a new eclipse on the opening of the Mont Cenis (1871) and St Gotthard railways (1882).

    5
    5
  • In 1905 Anderson ranked first among the cities of the state in the manufacture of carriage and wagon material, and iron and steel.

    2
    2
  • A carriage road was constructed over it as far back as 1772, while the railway over it was built in 1864-1867.

    2
    2
  • A good carriage road constructed and worked by a Russian company and opened to traffic in 1899 connects Resht with Teheran via Kazvin.

    2
    2
  • The natural facilities for carriage by water are supplemented by the extensive railway system.

    2
    2
  • The Cambrian railway engine and carriage works are here; and there are tanneries, malting works, machinery works and iron foundries.

    2
    2
  • The women are generally smaller than the men, with black eyes, fine hair and graceful carriage.

    3
    3
  • In the Gartsherrie machine of Messrs Baird, the earliest of the flexible chain cutter type, the chain of cutters works round a fixed frame or jib projecting at right angles from the engine carriage, an arrangement which makes it necessary to cut from the end of the block of coal to the full depth, instead of holing into it from the face.

    4
    4
  • The pulley E is driven from an axle of the carriage.

    1
    1
  • An attempt was made on his life early in 1 9 04, and he was assassinated on the 28th of July of the same year by a bomb thrown under his carriage as he was on his way to Peterhof to make his report to the tsar; the assassin, Sasonov, was a member of the fighting organization of the socialist revolutionary party.

    1
    1
  • The royal carriage was struck by several revolver and rifle bullets, the horses wounded, but its occupants escaped unhurt.

    1
    1
  • This is called " quadrant elevation," and the proper inclination was given by means of the " gunner's quadrant," a quadrant and plumb bob, one leg being made long to rest in the bore, or by bringing lines scribed on the breech of the gun in line with a pointer on the carriage; these were called " quarter sights."

    1
    1
  • Clarke, when he, as superintendent of the Royal Carriage Factory, had brought gun mountings to such a pitch of perfection that it could be usefully employed.

    1
    1
  • A first-class arsenal, which can renew the materiel and equipment of a large army, embraces a gun factory, carriage factory, laboratory and small-arms ammunition factory, small-arms factory, harness, saddlery and tent factories, and a powder factory; in addition it must possess great store-houses.

    1
    1
  • Under B - Gun factory, carriage factory, laboratory, small-arms factory, harness and tent factory, powder factory, &c. In a secondclass arsenal there would be workshops instead of these factories.

    1
    1
  • The contents are poured by hand into moulds which are contained side by side in an iron carriage running on wheels, fig.

    1
    1
  • Fremont is situated in a good agricultural region; oil and natural gas abound in the vicinity; and the city has various manufactures, including boilers, electro-carbons, cutlery, bricks, agricultural implements, stoves and ranges, safety razors, carriage irons, sash, doors, blinds, furniture, beet sugar, canned vegetables, malt extract, garters and suspenders.

    1
    1
  • Now the transfer of momentum across a surface occurs in two ways, firstly by the carriage of moving matter through the surface, and secondly by the force acting between the matter on one side of the surface and the matter on the other side.

    1
    1
  • But partly owing to the delay in making contact through the carriage down of air on the contact piece, and partly owing to the delay in establishing full current through selfinduction, the attracting force does not rise at once to its full value in the outgoing journey, whereas in the return journey the mercury tends to follow up the contact piece, and the full current continues up to the instant of break.

    1
    1
  • The sudden death of the king, by a fall from his carriage in Tirol in 1854, left the throne to his brother John, a learned and accomplished prince, whose name is known in German literature as a translator and annotator of Dante.

    1
    1
  • Another wire rope with a travelling carriage took out the links.

    1
    1
  • Going in state to Ascot the queen was hissed by some ladies as her carriage drove on to the course, and two peeresses, one of them a Tory duchess, were openly accused of this unseemly act.

    1
    1
  • On 10th June 1840, the queen and Prince Albert Attempts on the were driving up Constitution Hill in an open carriage, queen's when Oxford fired two pistols, the bullets from which life.

    1
    1
  • Altogether the queen was in her carriage for more than four hours, in itself an extraordinary physical feat for a woman of seventy-eight.

    0
    1
  • The water supply of the city was formerly obtained from rainwater tanks on the walls or by carriage from springs a few miles inland.

    0
    1
  • Their range in space, including carriage by birds, may be coextensive with the distribution of water, but it is not known what height of temperature or how much chemical adulteration of the water they can sustain, how far they can penetrate underground, nor what are the limits of their activity between the floor and the surface of aquatic expanses, fresh or saline.

    0
    1
  • Exclusive of the crown equerry there are seven regular equerries, besides extra and honorary equerries, one of whom is always in attendance on the sovereign and rides at the side of the royal carriage.

    0
    1
  • Abandoned farms were advertised as suitable for country homes, and within fifteen years about two thousand were bought; and the carriage roads were improved, game preserved and the interests of visitors studied.

    0
    1
  • Useful carriage horses and saddle horses are bred in many localities.

    0
    1
  • He calculated that the cost of carriage from abroad of wheat, or the equivalent of the product of an acre of good wheat land in Great Britain, would not be less than 30s.

    0
    1
  • Inferior land bearing less than 42 quarters per acre would not be protected to the same extent, and moreover, seeing that a portion of the British wheat crop has to stand a charge as heavy for land carriage across a county as that borne by foreign wheat across a continent or an ocean, the protection is not nearly so substantial as Caird would make out.

    0
    1
  • Caird expressed the opinion that the cost of carriage from abroad would always protect the British grower, the average all-rail freight from Chicago to New York was 17.76 cents, while the summer rate (partly by water) was 13.17 cents.

    0
    1
  • Speaking broadly, the Kansas or Minnesota farmer's wheat does not have to pay for carriage to Liverpool more than 2S.

    0
    1
  • The subject of the rates of ocean carriage at different periods requires consideration if a proper understanding of the working of the foreign grain trade is to be obtained.

    0
    1
  • Comparing these figures with a similar statement for the year 1872, the most remote year for which similar facts are available, it will be found that the actual total cost per quarter for ocean carriage has not much decreased.

    0
    1
  • In common with all other Coelomata, the Mollusca are at one period of life possessed of a prostomium or region in front of the mouth, which is the essential portion of the " head," and is connected with the property of forward locomotion in a definite direction and the steady carriage of the body (as opposed to rotation of the body on its long axis).

    0
    1
  • Carriage roads have been completed to Kyrenia, Kythraia, Famagusta, Larnaca, Limasol and Morphou.

    0
    1
  • There is never any seen idle; the head of the house governs it not by a lofty carriage and oft rebukes, but by gentleness and amiable manners.

    0
    1
  • It is a trading and shipping centre of an extensive farming territory devoted to the raising of live-stock and to the growing of cotton, Indian corn, fruit, &c. It has large cotton gins and compresses, a large cotton mill, flour mills, canning and ice factories, railway repair shops, planing mills and carriage works.

    0
    1
  • A good deal of business is done, however, for South America and other markets in which the goods are bought for delivery in the Manchester warehouse, all charges for packing, &c., and carriage being extra.

    0
    1
  • The Colonial Museum and World's Colonial School are established here, and Tervueren is connected with Brussels by a fine broad avenue, traversed by an electric tramway as well as by carriage and other roads, and between 6 and 7 m.

    0
    1
  • Traces existing within the exterior porticos on north, west and east indicate much carriage traffic.

    0
    1
  • It can be rapidly erected or taken down and transported on its carriage.

    1
    1
  • The telescopic mast is carried in trunnions on the carriage, and travels closed and in a horizontal position.

    0
    1
  • The lower one is attached to the carriage, and the upper one is pulled out as far as it will go and retained in position by catches before the mast is raised.

    0
    1
  • There is also a large carriage industry.

    0
    1
  • His contemporaries were most struck by his invention of a carriage with sails, a little model of which was preserved at Scheveningen till 1802.

    0
    1
  • The carriage itself had been lost long before; but we know that about the year 1600 Stevinus, with Prince Maurice of Orange and twenty-six others, made use of it on the seashore between Scheveningen and Petten, that it was propelled solely by the force of the wind, and that it acquired a speed which exceeded that of horses.

    0
    1
  • Most of the carriage roads across the great alpine passes were thus constructed in the 19th century (particularly its first half), largely owing to the impetus given by Napoleon.

    0
    1
  • As late as 1905, the highest pass over the main chain that had a carriage road was the Great St Bernard (8111 ft.), but three still higher passes over side ridges have roads-the Stelvio (9055 ft.), the Col du Galibier (8721 ft.), in the Dauphine Alps, and the Umbrail Pass (8242 ft.).

    0
    1
  • Strictly speaking, we should follow the Reschen Scheideck route down the Adige valley, but as this would include in the Central Alps the Ortler and some other of the highest Tirolese summits, it is best (remembering the artificial character of the division) to draw a line from Nlals southwards either over the Umbrail Pass (the old historical pass) or the Stelvio (wellknown only since the carriage road was built over it in the first quarter of the 19th century) to the head of the Valtellina, and then over the Aprica Pass (as the Bergamasque Alps properly belong to the Central Alps) to the Oglio valley or the Val Camonica, and down that valley to the Lake of Iseo and Brescid.

    0
    1
  • Pragel Pass (Muotathal to Glarus), carriage road in progress Hacken Pass (Schwyz to Einsiedeln), foot path Holzegg Pass (same to same), bridle path Ibergeregg Pass (Schwyz to Iberg and Einsiedeln), carriage road 7,126 6,877 6,811 6,227 5,512 5,417 5,158 5,099 4,616 4,613 Krazeren Pass (Nesslau to Urnasch), bridle path.

    0
    1
  • Umbrail Pass or Wermserjoch (Munster Valley to the Stelvio road), carriage road Passo di Val Viola (Bernina road to Bormio), bridle path Giufplan Pass (Ofen road to Fraele), bridle path.

    0
    1
  • Pyhrn Pass (Linz to Liezen), carriage road over, railway tunnel beneath 3,100 Wagreinstattel (Radstadt to St Johann in Pongau), carriage road 2,743 14.

    0
    1
  • Radstadter Tauern (Radstadrto Mautendorf), carriage road 5,702 15.

    0
    1
  • Tabarettascharte (Sulden to Trafoi), foot path Stelvio Pass (Trafoi to Bormio), carriage road 9,055 Gavia Pass (Santa Caterina to Ponte di Legno), foot path 8,651 Timmeljoch orTimblerjoch (Solden to the Passeierthal and Meran), bridle path.

    0
    1
  • The best skins are exported to France, Spain and Italy, and used for carriage rugs and military purposes.

    0
    1
  • Widely distributed in North America, the best come from Canada, are costly and are used for military caps, boas, muffs, trimmings, carriage rugs and coachmen's capes, and the fur wears exceedingly well.

    0
    1
  • Used for muffs, trimmings, boas, and carriage 1 The measurements given are from nose to root of tail of average large sizes after the dressing process, which has a shrinking tendency.

    0
    1
  • Used as carriage rugs and floor rugs, most durable for latter purpose and of fine effect.

    0
    1
  • Used for collars, cuffs, boas, muffs, trimmings, coat linings and carriage aprons, and is of a most durable nature, in addition to having a rich and good appearance.

    0
    1
  • The fur is fairly serviceable for carriage rugs, the leather being stout, but its harshness of quality and nondescript colour does not contribute to make it a favourite.

    0
    1
  • Where the best coloured skins are not used for carriage rugs they are extensively dyed, and badger and other white hairs are inserted to resemble silver fox.

    0
    1
  • Many from Russia are dyed black for floor and carriage rugs; the hair is brittle, with poor underwool and not very durable; the cost, however, is small.

    0
    1
  • A great many are dyed black and brown, in imitation of bear, and are used largely in the western parts of the United States and Canada for sleigh and carriage rugs.

    0
    1
  • The rock wallabies are soft and woolly and often of a pretty bluish tone, and make moderately useful carriage rugs and perambulator aprons.

    0
    1
  • Occasionally, where something very marked is wanted, skating jackets and carriage aprons are made from the softest and flattest of skins, but usually they are made into settee covers, floor rugs and foot muffs.

    0
    1
  • Only a few are now imported from South America for carriage aprons or mats.

    0
    1
  • They are excellent for carriage aprons, being not only very light in weight and warm, but handsome.

    0
    1
  • The very finest skins are chiefly used for stoles and muffs, and the general run for coachmen's capes and carriage rugs, which are very handsome when the tails, which are marked with rings of dark and light fur alternately, are left on.

    0
    1
  • The best skins also provide excellent material for coats, capes, stoles, ties, collars, cuffs, gloves, muffs, hoods and light-weight carriage aprons.

    0
    1
  • The colour is a pale golden-brown and the fur is held in great repute in South America for carriage rugs.

    0
    1
  • The finest wolves are very light weighted and most suitable for carriage aprons, in fact, ideal for the purpose, though lacking the strength of some other furs.

    0
    1
  • This peculiar character alone stamps it as a distinguished fur, in addition to which it has the excellent advantage of being the most durable fur for carriage aprons, as well as the richest in colour.

    0
    1
  • The best are a species of raccoon usually sold as fox, and, being of close long quality of fur, they are serviceable for boas, collars, muffs and carriage aprons.

    0
    1
  • A small number of very pretty guanaco and vicuna carriage rugs are imported into Europe, and many come through travellers and private sources, but generally they are so badly dressed that they are quite brittle upon the leather side.

    0
    1
  • It is ascended by a broad inclined spiral way, up which Peter the Great is said to have driven in a carriage and four.

    0
    1
  • South Framingham has large manufactories of paper tags, shoes, boilers, carriage wheels and leather board; formerly straw braid and bonnets were the principal manufactures.

    0
    1
  • The industrial establishments include a few ironfoundries, wool-spinning mills, carriage and machine factories, dyeworks, tanneries, brick-fields, soap-works, breweries, distilleries, numerous limekilns and tar-boiling works, tobacco and cigar factories, and numerous mills of various kinds.

    0
    1
  • This enraged the Roman populace; a riot broke out on the 13th of January 1793, and Bassville, who was driving with his family to the Corso, was dragged from his carriage and so roughly handled that he died.

    0
    1
  • Cloth was formerly a staple of trade, but manufactures of nails and buttons are now pre-eminent, while the river Salwarpe works a number of mills in the neighbourhood, and near the town are carriage works belonging to the Midland railway.

    0
    1
  • The town has rope and carriage factories, and close by is a large tannery, worked by convict labour, and supplying the army.

    0
    1
  • They communed together in a low voice for some time, till the burgomaster, succumbing to the influence of his potations, fumbled his way to his carriage with the assistance of some of his civic colleagues.

    0
    1
  • He may have had other reasons than the practice of the ancients for dining late and performing his journeys on horseback instead of in a carriage.

    0
    1
  • It must be remembered that one of the great advantages of concrete is that five-sixths of its total mass may be provided from local sand and gravel, on which no carriage has to be paid.

    0
    1
  • He was still detained in Scotland when Mrs Carlyle died suddenly while driving in her carriage.

    0
    1
  • By the death of his father through a carriage accident in 1842, the count, who was then only four years of age, became heir-apparent to the French throne.

    0
    1
  • They were all distinguished by a special dress or uniform and in public always drove in a carriage.

    0
    1
  • Among these the most important are the Wadi Selman (Valley of Aijalon) which seems to have been the principal route to Jerusalem in ancient times; the Wadi Isma`in south of this, along which runs the modern carriage road from Jaffa to Jerusalem; and the Wadi es-Surar, a higher section of the bed of the Nahr Rubin, along which now runs the railway line; farther to the south we may mention the Wadi es-Sunt, which opens up the country from Tell es-Safi (Gath?) eastward.

    0
    1
  • In the latter case it will be necessary to provide means to mount the coelostat on a carriage by which it can be moved east and west without changing the altitude or azimuth of its polar axis, and also to shift the second mirror so that it may receive all the light from the reflected beam.

    0
    1
  • About 750 species of wood are of commercial or local value, among them are woods well suited for structural purposes, inside finishing, cabinet work and carriage making.

    0
    1
  • Valuable cargoes of tea are landed here for carriage overland, via Kalgan and Kiakhta, to Siberia.

    0
    1
  • Carriage duties in carts and on horseback were also apportioned according to the time they took as a part of the week-work.

    0
    1
  • Other mineral products of the state are 1 The breed of horses in Wyoming has improved rapidly; in 1904, when the U.S. Department of Agriculture purchased eighteen mares and a stallion in hope of improving the American carriage horse, six of the mares were from Wyoming and were principally of Morgan stocks.

    1
    1
  • Even Goethe crossed the Alps with his carriage shutters closed.

    1
    1
  • As meaning some form of feudal service rendered by tenants to their superiors, it survived for a long time in the Scottish phrase "arriage and carriage," this form of the word being due to a contraction into "arage."

    1
    1
  • Reference is now to be found in most English contracts of carriage and contracts of insurance, to these rules, as intended to govern the adjustment of G.A.

    1
    1
  • The high cost of carriage, and the need of encouraging commerce in a community relying on external sources for its food supply, help to explain the comparatively low rates adopted.

    1
    1
  • I have been no haughty or intolerable or hateful man in my conversation or carriage.

    1
    1
  • In March 1626 he came to London, and when driving one day near Highgate, was taken with a desire to discover whether snow would act as an antiseptic. He stopped his carriage, got out at a cottage, purchased a fowl, and with his own hands assisted to stuff it with snow.

    1
    1
  • The other lays on the sheet to certain marks, runs the carriage in under the platen, and pulls the barhandle across to give the necessary impression.

    1
    1
  • He then runs back the carriage and takes out the printed sheet, which he replaces by another sheet, and repeats the different operations for the next impression.

    1
    1
  • The sheets were laid or fed to certain marks between the frisket and tympan, and when these were closed together the carriage was propelled under the platen and the impression was given to that portion of the machine, while at the other end another sheet was being fed in ready to receive its impression in due course.

    1
    1
  • It carries on bleaching and the manufacture of carriage bodies, awnings, drugs, biscuits, &c.

    1
    1
  • Helmholtz was a man of simple but refined tastes, of noble carriage and somewhat austere manner.

    1
    1
  • Furniture and carriage factories, cooperages, and other manufactories of wood are numerous and generally prosperous.

    3
    3
  • At Kaniev he conducted the negotiations with the Polish king, Stanislaus II., and at Novuiya Kaidaniya he was in the empress's carriage when she received Joseph II.

    3
    3
  • He is described at this time by Mme de Motteville as "well-made, with a swarthy complexion agreeing well with his fine black eyes, a large ugly mouth, a graceful and dignified carriage and a fine figure "; and according to the description circulated later for his capture after the battle of Worcester, he was over six feet tall.

    1
    1
  • Up to 1851 there was practically no good carriage road in the country except the highway between Lisbon and Cintra.

    3
    3
  • Since the French conquest in 1895 good roads have been constructed throughout the city, broad flights of steps connect places too steep for the formation of carriage roads, and the central space, called Andohalo, has become a handsome place, with walks and terraces, flower-beds and trees.

    1
    1
  • According to one account, he distinguished himself by stopping the runaway horses of her carriage; according to another, he only picked up her handkerchief; a third and scandalous explanation of his fortune has been given.

    1
    1
  • Among its manufactories are woollen mills, smelting works, brass and iron foundries, a steel producing plant, sawmills, flour-mills, breweries, and a carriage and wagon factory.

    1
    1
  • Paarl is a thriving agricultural and viticultural centre, among its industries being the manufacture of wine and brandy, wagon and carriage building and harness making.

    1
    1
  • Twenty-eight boats engaged in haddock-fishing at Eyemouth used between October 1882 and May 1883 920 tons of mussels (about 47,000,000 individuals), costing nearly £1800 to the fishermen, about one-half of which sum was expended on the carriage of the mussels.

    1
    1
  • Among Amesbury's manufactures are hats, cotton goods, carriages, automobile bodies, carriage and automobile lamps, thermometers, brass castings and 'motor boats.

    1
    1
  • Prior to the opening (in August woo) of the railway between Skagway and White Horse, Canada (110 m.), by way of the White Pass, all transportation to the interior was effected by men and pack-animals (and for a time by a system of telpherage) over these passes and the Chilkat or Dalton trail; the building of the railway reduced carriage rates to less than a tenth of their former value, and the Chilkat and Chilkoot Passes were no longer used.

    1
    1
  • It was already frequented in the 13th century, while a carriage road (highest point, 7595 ft.) was constructed across it in 1865, but for a long time it was not as much used as the easier and more direct Julier Pass (7504 ft.), until the opening of the railway in 1903, which has vastly increased its practical importance.

    2
    2
  • Here you can see the barnacle encrusted Alum Bay wooden gun carriage wheel brought up by divers in 2002.

    0
    1
  • Baggage, including baggage with zipper fasteners, should be properly locked to avoid its opening during carriage.

    0
    1
  • When getting out of a vehicle on any dual carriage way or non-urban road, an emergency high visibility garment must be worn.

    0
    1
  • We also met Mr. Rogers... who kindly left his carriage to bring us home.

    11
    12
  • Nor was it much better by the carriage road from Brister's Hill.

    15
    15
  • She must have two footmen behind her carriage, and very big ones.

    25
    26
  • The princess, picking up her dress, was taking her seat in the dark carriage, her husband was adjusting his saber; Prince Hippolyte, under pretense of helping, was in everyone's way.

    1
    2
  • The postilion started, the carriage wheels rattled.

    6
    6
  • Those three got hold of a bear somewhere, put it in a carriage, and set off with it to visit some actresses!

    1
    2
  • Outside the house, beyond the gates, a group of undertakers, who hid whenever a carriage drove up, waited in expectation of an important order for an expensive funeral.

    1
    2
  • Rousing himself, Pierre followed Anna Mikhaylovna out of the carriage, and only then began to think of the interview with his dying father which awaited him.

    0
    1
  • While he was getting down from the carriage steps two men, who looked like tradespeople, ran hurriedly from the entrance and hid in the shadow of the wall.

    0
    1
  • Just then a closed carriage and another with a hood drove up to the porch.

    2
    3
  • Prince Andrew got out of the carriage, helped his little wife to alight, and let her pass into the house before him.

    0
    1
  • Kutuzov and the Austrian general were talking in low voices and Kutuzov smiled slightly as treading heavily he stepped down from the carriage just as if those two thousand men breathlessly gazing at him and the regimental commander did not exist.

    0
    1
  • In the second file from the right flank, beside which the carriage passed the company, a blue- eyed soldier involuntarily attracted notice.

    1
    2
  • The hussar cornet of Kutuzov's suite who had mimicked the regimental commander, fell back from the carriage and rode up to Dolokhov.

    0
    1
  • Zherkov touched his horse with the spurs; it pranced excitedly from foot to foot uncertain with which to start, then settled down, galloped past the company, and overtook the carriage, still keeping time to the song.

    1
    2
  • Passing by Kutuzov's carriage and the exhausted saddle horses of his suite, with their Cossacks who were talking loudly together, Prince Andrew entered the passage.

    1
    2
  • Five minutes later, gently swaying on the soft springs of the carriage, he turned to Prince Andrew.

    0
    1
  • The short, round- shouldered Captain Tushin, stumbling over the tail of the gun carriage, moved forward and, not noticing the general, looked out shading his eyes with his small hand.

    2
    3
  • The horses were replaced by others from a reserve gun carriage, the wounded were carried away, and the four guns were turned against the ten-gun battery.

    0
    1
  • There he sat in the carriage as pale as anything.

    2
    3
  • Some said the report that the Emperor was wounded was correct, others that it was not, and explained the false rumor that had spread by the fact that the Emperor's carriage had really galloped from the field of battle with the pale and terrified Ober-Hofmarschal Count Tolstoy, who had ridden out to the battlefield with others in the Emperor's suite.

    0
    1
  • Prokofy, the footman, who was so strong that he could lift the back of the carriage from behind, sat plaiting slippers out of cloth selvedges.

    0
    1
  • As she was crossing the anteroom she saw through the window a carriage with lanterns, standing at the entrance.

    1
    2
  • My carriage is at your service.

    2
    3
  • The southern spring, the comfortable rapid traveling in a Vienna carriage, and the solitude of the road, all had a gladdening effect on Pierre.

    0
    1
  • In the evening Andrew and Pierre got into the open carriage and drove to Bald Hills.

    1
    2
  • While the carriage and horses were being placed on it, they also stepped on the raft.

    0
    1
  • A woman, bent with age, with a wallet on her back, and a short, long-haired, young man in a black garment had rushed back to the gate on seeing the carriage driving up.

    0
    1
  • Toward ten o'clock the men servants rushed to the front door, hearing the bells of the old prince's carriage approaching.

    0
    1
  • Almost every time a new carriage drove up a whisper ran through the crowd and caps were doffed.

    1
    2
  • Having fallen into the line of carriages, the Rostovs' carriage drove up to the theater, its wheels squeaking over the snow.

    0
    1
  • As they were leaving the theater Anatole came up to them, called their carriage, and helped them in.

    23
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  • Even at ten o'clock, when the Rostovs got out of their carriage at the chapel, the sultry air, the shouts of hawkers, the light and gay summer clothes of the crowd, the dusty leaves of the trees on the boulevard, the sounds of the band and the white trousers of a battalion marching to parade, the rattling of wheels on the cobblestones, and the brilliant, hot sunshine were all full of that summer languor, that content and discontent with the present, which is most strongly felt on a bright, hot day in town.

    7
    8
  • Bagration drove up in a carriage to the house occupied by Barclay.

    13
    13
  • When her carriage drove out of the house, he mounted and accompanied her eight miles from Bogucharovo to where the road was occupied by our troops.

    7
    8
  • On the rest of the way to Moscow, though the princess' position was not a cheerful one, Dunyasha, who went with her in the carriage, more than once noticed that her mistress leaned out of the window and smiled at something with an expression of mingled joy and sorrow.

    1
    2
  • He stopped in the village at the priest's house in front of which stood the commander-in-chief's carriage, and he sat down on the bench at the gate awaiting his Serene Highness, as everyone now called Kutuzov.

    6
    7
  • The cavalry regiment, as it descended the hill with its singers, surrounded Pierre's carriage and blocked the road.

    1
    2
  • Pierre stepped out of his carriage and, passing the toiling militiamen, ascended the knoll from which, according to the doctor, the battlefield could be seen.

    2
    3
  • Pierre turned away with repugnance, and closing his eyes quickly fell back on the carriage seat.

    6
    7
  • Pierre offered the use of his carriage, which had overtaken him, to a wounded general he knew, and drove with him to Moscow.

    1
    2
  • A doctor and two soldiers followed the carriage in a cart.

    4
    4
  • Rarely had Natasha experienced so joyful a feeling as now, sitting in the carriage beside the countess and gazing at the slowly receding walls of forsaken, agitated Moscow.

    1
    2
  • Occasionally she leaned out of the carriage window and looked back and then forward at the long train of wounded in front of them.

    6
    6
  • That old man noticed a face thrust out of the carriage window gazing at them, and respectfully touching Pierre's elbow said something to him and pointed to the carriage.

    2
    2
  • The count ordered his carriage that he might drive to Sokolniki, and sat in his study with folded hands, morose, sallow, and taciturn.

    1
    1
  • At the moment when Vereshchagin fell and the crowd closed in with savage yells and swayed about him, Rostopchin suddenly turned pale and, instead of going to the back entrance where his carriage awaited him, went with hurried steps and bent head, not knowing where and why, along the passage leading to the rooms on the ground floor.

    2
    3
  • He felt this in the looks of the soldiers who, marching in regular ranks briskly and gaily, were escorting him and the other criminals; he felt it in the looks of an important French official in a carriage and pair driven by a soldier, whom they met on the way.

    2
    3
  • Kutuzov looked at them searchingly, stopped his carriage, and inquired what regiment they belonged to.

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    15
  • A carriage that followed the escort ran into one of the carts and knocked a hole in it with its pole.

    4
    5
  • The Duke! and hardly had the sleek cavalry passed, before a carriage drawn by six gray horses rattled by.

    0
    1
  • The general in charge of the stores galloped after the carriage with a red and frightened face, whipping up his skinny horse.

    1
    2
  • I can't bear these ladies and all these civilities! said he aloud in Sonya's presence, evidently unable to repress his vexation, after the princess' carriage had disappeared.

    7
    8
  • The children were playing at "going to Moscow" in a carriage made of chairs and invited her to go with them.

    1
    2
  • I was dialing my wife to tell her when Martha and Quinn came in the office, pushing a baby carriage with Claire smiling beneath her blankets.

    7
    9
  • The city is connected with its port, Jaffa, by a carriage road, 41 m., and by a metre-gauge railway, 54 m., which was completed in 1892, and is worked by a French company.

    5
    7
  • There are also carriage roads to Bethlehem, Hebron and Jericho, and a road to Nablus was in course of construction in 1909.

    3
    5
  • On the 5th of April 1865 Seward was thrown from his carriage and severely injured.

    1
    3
  • Obviously, nearly every kind of crane can be made portable by mounting it on a carriage, fitted with wheels; it is even not unusual to make the Portable Scottish derrick portable by using three trucks, one under the mast, and the others under the two back legs.

    5
    7
  • The pax Babylonica is so assured that private individuals do not hesitate to ride in their carriage from Babylon to the coast of the Mediterranean.

    5
    7
  • But carriage roads in the Ottoman dominions are seldom completely made, and hardly ever kept in repair.

    0
    2
  • It has a trade in cereals, cotton, opium, valonia and boracite and is connected by a carriage road with Balikisri.

    3
    5
  • The internal streets of the town are so winding and narrow that there is not room for a carriage to pass, and it is difficult to penetrate them even on horseback.

    2
    4
  • It is an important station on the Great Northern railway, whose principal locomotive and carriage works are here, and it is also served by the North Eastern, Great Eastern, Great Central, Lancashire & Yorkshire, and Midland railways.

    5
    7
  • Horses are used to some extent for riding, but very little for carriage and draught purposes, consequently there has been no great incentive for their breeding.

    0
    2
  • Soon the carriage turned into another street--a street less carefully guarded.

    21
    23
  • Do you want the carriage? he asked his mother with a smile.

    12
    14
  • They got into the carriage and drove for a few minutes in silence.

    0
    2
  • The count was delighted at Anna Mikhaylovna's taking upon herself one of his commissions and ordered the small closed carriage for her.

    0
    2
  • From the carriages emerged men wearing uniforms, stars, and ribbons, while ladies in satin and ermine cautiously descended the carriage steps which were let down for them with a clatter, and then walked hurriedly and noiselessly over the baize at the entrance.

    1
    3
  • Having sat some time at table, Speranski corked a bottle of wine and, remarking, "Nowadays good wine rides in a carriage and pair," passed it to the servant and got up.

    2
    4
  • On the Arbat Square the troyka caught against a carriage; something cracked, shouts were heard, and the troyka flew along the Arbat Street.

    7
    9
  • On the Poklonny Hill, four miles from the Dorogomilov gate of Moscow, Kutuzov got out of his carriage and sat down on a bench by the roadside.

    1
    3
  • She then turned and sauntered towards Victor, not a hint of fear in her carriage "Hello, Victor" His greeting was returned with a hiss, "Elisabeth!"

    4
    7
  • World Wide Insurance Company was in the heart of Philadelphia, occupying a towering structure that glared down on city hall and a thousand tired buildings, many dating back to the horse-drawn carriage days.

    6
    9
  • For the rest of the long afternoon, perhaps, my meditations are interrupted only by the faint rattle of a carriage or team along the distant highway.

    6
    9
  • Two women ran out after them, and all four, looking round at the carriage, ran in dismay up the steps of the back porch.

    1
    4
  • A large working population is employed in the Royal Arsenal, which occupies a large area on the river-bank, and includes the Royal Gun Factory, Royal Carriage Department, Royal Laboratory and Building Works Department.

    4
    8
  • Thus, in the case of one station and one moving railway carriage, there is a circuit consisting partly of the earth, partly of the ordinary telegraph wires at the side of the track, and partly of the circuits of the telephone receiver at one place and the secondary of the induction coil at the other, two air gaps existing in this circuit.

    6
    10
  • If, however, cost within reasonable limits is a secondary consideration and the intention is to build a line adapted for express trains and for the carriage of the largest volume of traffic with speed and economy, he will lean towards the second.

    8
    12
  • We found the boat and the transfer carriage with much less difficulty than teacher expected.

    4
    8
  • Helen had been given a bed and carriage for her dolls, which she had received and used like any other gift.

    6
    10
  • When she is riding in the carriage she will not allow the driver to use the whip, because, she says, "poor horses will cry."

    6
    10
  • She said, 'Girl,' to the maid, 'put on a livery, get up behind the carriage, and come with me while I make some calls.'

    8
    13
  • The large industrial population of the town is occupied in the manufacture of lace, which extended hither from Nottingham; there are also railway carriage works.

    1
    7
  • The buildings in Carriage Row, across the river, in the Bazaar and the Povarskoy, as well as the barges on the Moskva River and the timber yards by the Dorogomilov Bridge, were all ablaze.

    3
    13