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SentencesSentence examples

Once Sentence Examples

  • Once again she sighed deeply.
  • Once into the woods, she began to relax.
  • I expect you to repay me once it's sold.
  • Not once did he look in their direction.
  • All the people of the world were once Egyptians.
  • All at once a light flashed out from the tower.
  • I see how human ingenuity and new technologies have eliminated previously insoluble problems once we stand back and let free markets do what they do best: direct the allocation of capital to find a solution.
  • Princess Ozma once brought him to life with a witch-powder, when she was a boy.
  • But once her father was like that.
  • Jellia at once departed on the errand, and she was gone so long that they had almost forgotten her mission when the green robed maiden returned with a troubled face.
  • Once again he had caught her napping.
  • Then, all at once, he heard footsteps.
  • This was a decision she had already made once - but not really.
  • "Lust," she repeated a little louder, and then said it firmly once more.
  • Once she was settled in the seat, he shut the door and walked around the car to the driver's side.
  • For once his expression was readable.
  • Let me know at once when you will start.
  • My parents at once determined to take me to Baltimore to see if anything could be done for my eyes.
  • Yet it is admirable to profess because it was once admirable to live.
  • Prince Vasili knew this, and having once realized that if he asked on behalf of all who begged of him, he would soon be unable to ask for himself, he became chary of using his influence.
  • Once again she had let her desires drive them from her mind.
  • Our greatest Champion, Overman-Anu, once climbed the spiral stairway and fought nine days with the Gargoyles before he could escape them and come back; but he could never be induced to describe the dreadful creatures, and soon afterward a bear caught him and ate him up.
  • Once the garage door was secured, she pulled away from the house.
  • What a wicked thought to have about the man who had risked his life to protect her - not once, but a number of times in the last few days - and with so little to gain.
  • You ought to go out once in a while.
  • Once she was certain Cade and his guests were comfortable, she retreated to her room with a book.
  • But once cars improved enough, for all intents and purposes we stopped increasing their top speed.
  • This goal is within our grasp—and with the vaccine presently priced at about thirty cents a child, shame on us for not ending polio once and for all.
  • No matter how convincing the machine is, once I know it is a machine, I won't care about it anymore.
  • Once she woke when something tugged under her ear.
  • Once she wouldn't have thought him capable of something so unfair.
  • Once the floors had been waxed and the furniture polished, the house sparkled - in an empty kind of way.
  • "But justice prevailed at the last," said Ozma, "for here is my pet, and Eureka is once more free."
  • Having heard that Count Mamonov was furnishing a regiment, Bezukhov at once informed Rostopchin that he would give a thousand men and their maintenance.
  • She squeezed him once more and then released him.
  • Yet somewhere deep inside she feared that if he was capable of betrayal once, then he might be again.
  • Once she asked for daddy, but went back to sleep when Carmen told her he was asleep.
  • Once again fear squeezed her stomach.
  • Once again the rear end was on solid ground.
  • As he had once said, he was a man of his word and he made no more advances.
  • Once inside, she raced to her room and changed her shirt.
  • Once you get away from him, stay away.
  • She tried her voice once before she managed to speak, and even then the voice didn't sound like her own.
  • Then he got into the buggy again and took the reins, and the horse at once backed away from the tree, turned slowly around, and began to trot down the sandy road which was just visible in the dim light.
  • "Stop, I command you!" cried the Wizard, in an angry tone, and at once began pulling down the rocks to liberate Jim and the piglets.
  • Our friend Oz is merely a humbug wizard, for he once proved it to me.
  • Once in a while I get broken up some, but I am easily repaired and put in good order again.
  • The boy got up at once, and sat behind the king.
  • Through some perfect storm of wars, downturns, and disasters, the once-sunny outlook turned dark.
  • He once said he does all this because he wants to introduce everyone in the world to everyone else.
  • Once this ball gets rolling, it will speed up and, because of it, we will all wake up each morning with a little extra spring in our step and sparkle in our eye.
  • Once the promise of this world comes to be, new ways will be created to measure even more data.
  • Once we know how to use it, we will start logging it.
  • Once we have identified it, we can understand how it is going about doing its damage.
  • It made me feel very sad to leave Boston and I missed all of my friends greatly, but of course I was glad to get back to my lovely home once more.
  • The other day I substituted the words SMALL and LARGE for these signs, and she at once adopted the words and discarded the signs.
  • It is something at once more intimate with us and more universal than any other work of art.
  • After Denisov's departure, Rostov spent another fortnight in Moscow, without going out of the house, waiting for the money his father could not at once raise, and he spent most of his time in the girls' room.
  • Once she began questioning him about his son.
  • Once inside, she locked the door and ordered Destiny to stay in the house while she called Alex.
  • She woke several times briefly; once to see Len and an older officer with white hair talking in the hallway outside her cubicle in the emergency room.
  • Diablo. He's Yancey's method of relieving stress and getting away from us women once in a while.
  • "Maybe once," she replied flippantly in a wasted attempt to hide embarrassment.
  • His gaze searched her eyes, but for once apparently found no answer.
  • He laughed and held her above his head, his expression once again, pure adoration.
  • It reminded her of an Arkansas weather joke she once heard.
  • Once she was in the car, he shut the door and leaned down to speak.
  • Once he was seated and started the engine, she thanked him, but he didn't respond.
  • Once in her room, she slammed the door and locked it against him.
  • Every once in a while, things turn out the way you hope that they will.
  • Her head nodded once and she jerked it up, blinking in the lantern light.
  • He waved a thorny hand and at once the tinkling of bells was heard, playing sweet music.
  • And if I can't eat the piglets you may as well plant me at once and raise catsup.
  • Once they came near to the enclosed Garden of the Clinging Vines, and walking high into the air looked down upon it with much interest.
  • At once the Mangaboos began piling up the rocks of glass again, and as the little man realized that they were all about to be entombed in the mountain he said to the children:
  • The others agreed readily to this sensible suggestion, and at once the boy began to harness Jim to the buggy.
  • The Wizard got out his sword at once, and Zeb grabbed the horse-whip.
  • "Thank you!" cried the Wizard, joyfully, and at once rubbed a leaf upon the soles of Dorothy's shoes and then upon his own.
  • Once a little fish swam too near the surface, and the kitten grabbed it in her mouth and ate it up as quick as a wink; but Dorothy cautioned her to be careful what she ate in this valley of enchantments, and no more fishes were careless enough to swim within reach.
  • Once you have tried my goods I am sure you will never be without them.
  • When Eureka's captor had thrown the kitten after the others the last Gargoyle silently disappeared, leaving our friends to breathe freely once more.
  • However, the Wizard went once more to his satchel--which seemed to contain a surprising variety of odds and ends--and brought out a spool of strong wire, by means of which they managed to fasten four of the wings to Jim's harness, two near his head and two near his tail.
  • The flames leaped up at once and the bonfire began to smoke and roar and crackle just as the great army of wooden Gargoyles arrived.
  • They once belonged to the Wicked Witch.
  • "Was Ozma once a boy?" asked Zeb, wonderingly.
  • One wicked witch named Mombi stole him and carried him away, keeping him as a prisoner.
  • They obeyed at once, and next served a fine large turbot on a silver platter, with drawn gravy poured over it.
  • "Once, when I was young," said Jim, "I was a race horse, and defeated all who dared run against me.
  • But I remember that our great poet once said:
  • And they did not feel themselves safe until they were once more in Boston.
  • In France there once lived a famous man who was known as the Marquis de Lafayette. When he was a little boy his mother called him Gilbert.
  • There was once a painter whose name was Zeuxis. He could paint pictures so life-like that they were mistaken for the real things which they represented.
  • The king, for once, was puzzled.
  • Coriolanus began at once to make ready for war against Rome.
  • Once when a boy gave him a pair of doves which he had snared, St. Francis had a nest made for them, and the mother bird laid her eggs in it.
  • Aesop at once chose the largest one.
  • This answer pleased the rich man so well that he bought Aesop at once, and took him to his home on the island of Samos.
  • Once his ship was sailing in the great Pacific Ocean, It was four hundred miles from the coast of South America.
  • He was glad to go back to England to see his home and his friends once more.
  • There was once a caliph of Cordova whose name was Al Mansour.
  • A year passed by and then the merchant appeared once more before Al Mansour.
  • Do you know of any person who was once poor but who has lately and suddenly become well-to-do?
  • The caliph at once gave orders for the gardener to be brought before him the next day.
  • In England there was once a famous abbey, called Whitby.
  • In the Far East there was once a prince whose name was Gautama.
  • Once again, war raged in Europe and around the world and left sixty million people dead.
  • Once we get the problem off our "to-do list" and stick it onto the computer's, we largely will be done.
  • Once that is achieved, the sort of event that will happen is: You will be online to order, say, a replacement water filter, and the suggestion engine will propose that along with the filter, you might like to buy ... a pogo stick.
  • Once Jim extends the invitation, he memorizes all the individuals' names, where they are from, what they do for a living, information about their families, and so forth.
  • Once someone knows how to make a factory that can produce 48,000 pins a day with ten people, someone else can figure out how to make one that makes 100,000 a day with five people.
  • Once someone has something, no one should be able to take it from him or her.
  • This will create a cascading effect; once energy, for instance, is free, it will make precious metals free.
  • This speaks to the fabulous wealth of this country and how our expectation of material possessions has risen so fast that we have redefined poverty to include what once were deemed luxury items.
  • Sometimes countries simply nationalize industries, so that an enterprise once owned by a private company, often a foreign-based one, is taken over by the government or "the people."
  • Once a nation shows its willingness to seize foreign-owned property at will, foreign investors are reluctant to do business there again.
  • Once borders are secured, nations turn to social order.
  • Once a benefit is established, it creates a constituency fiercely dedicated to defending it.
  • Once technology allowed for the recording and sale of records, their income shot way up—they could use technology to magnify their ability.
  • We will know it is coming when we see more and more jobs once filled by humans being filled by machines.
  • The gene mutated accidently, but once noticed, breeders bred for it.
  • Once the amount the fish seller requested is reached, the loan is funded and funds are transferred to her.
  • As Scottish historian Thomas Carlyle once observed, "Man seldom, or rather never for a length of time and deliberately, rebels against anything that does not deserve rebelling against."
  • The word kumbaya appears in this book only once, and you just saw it.
  • The seventeenth-century Spanish writer Baltasar Gracián once offered this advice: "Never contend with a man who has nothing to lose."
  • In the modern age, money is once again represented by bits, but a different kind altogether: Money went from gold to paper and is now digital.
  • Once this became known, the question was submitted for arbitration to the king of the Netherlands, who ruled the St. John River to be the border.
  • Everyone will be on Facebook, as will be every business, every idea, every brand, and all the people who were once members but have since passed away.
  • For instance, if you have a Facebook friend Abigail in Albania whom you only met once at a rock-paper-scissors competition years ago, you will generally regard Abigail's first-hand account as authoritative, even though you don't really know Abigail all that well.
  • Though the world foreseen in this book may seem far away to you, I believe it will be achieved—and once achieved, that it will grow in stability over time.
  • Once they become more educated, they are better able to participate in the modern economy.
  • I guarded both doll and cradle with the most jealous care; but once I discovered my little sister sleeping peacefully in the cradle.
  • Child as I was, I at once felt the tenderness and sympathy which endeared Dr. Bell to so many hearts, as his wonderful achievements enlist their admiration.
  • I clung to her, trembling with joy to feel the earth under my feet once more.
  • Once there were eleven tadpoles in a glass globe set in a window full of plants.
  • The "once upon a time" was now; the "far-away country" was here.
  • I had to feel for the rails with my toe; but I was not afraid, and got on very well, until all at once there came a faint "puff, puff" from the distance.
  • Once I went on a visit to a New England village with its frozen lakes and vast snow fields.
  • As the days wore on, the drifts gradually shrunk, but before they were wholly gone another storm came, so that I scarcely felt the earth under my feet once all winter.
  • But the fact remains that Miss Canby's story was read to me once, and that long after I had forgotten it, it came back to me so naturally that I never suspected that it was the child of another mind.
  • More than once in the course of my story I have referred to my love of the country and out-of-door sports.
  • Once while I was calling on him in Boston he acted the most striking parts of "The Rivals" for me.
  • Once Mr. Warner brought to see me the dear poet of the woodlands--Mr.
  • Only once afterward in fifteen years was their constant companionship broken for more than a few days at a time.
  • I was overjoyed to see my dearest and kindest friend once more.
  • Once the Earl of Meath came to see me, and he told me that the queen was much beloved by her people, because of her gentleness and wisdom.
  • I rode horseback nearly every evening and once I rode five miles at a fast gallop.
  • I had the same feeling once before when I first stood by the great ocean and felt its waves beating against the shore.
  • Once, while we were out on the water, the sun went down over the rim of the earth, and threw a soft, rosy light over the White City, making it look more than ever like Dreamland....
  • Here we are once more in the great metropolis!
  • I have worn it only once, but then I felt that Solomon in all his glory was not to be compared with me!
  • After that he asked me if the strings were all right and changed them at once when I answered in the negative.
  • Mr. Joseph Jefferson was once explaining to Miss Keller what the bumps on her head meant.
  • If more people knew this, and the friends and relatives of deaf children learned the manual alphabet at once the deaf all over the world would be happier and better educated.
  • Once when some one asked her to define "love," she replied, "Why, bless you, that is easy; it is what everybody feels for everybody else."
  • "Toleration," she said once, when she was visiting her friend Mrs. Laurence Hutton, "is the greatest gift of the mind; it requires the same effort of the brain that it takes to balance oneself on a bicycle."
  • When she first wrote from Tuscumbia to Mr. Michael Anagnos, Dr. Howes son-in-law and his successor as Director of the Perkins Institution, about her work with her pupil, the Boston papers began at once to publish exaggerated accounts of Helen Keller.
  • She rarely smiles; indeed, I have seen her smile only once or twice since I came.
  • She nodded and began at once to fill the string with wooden beads.
  • She noticed this at once and made the sign for it.
  • She was greatly amused, and began at once to find analogies between her movements and those of the plants.
  • She recognizes instantly a person whom she has once met, and spells the name.
  • Helen remained motionless through them all, not once showing the least sign that she realized what was going on.
  • It was very beautiful; but the idle fairies were too much frightened at the mischief their disobedience had caused, to admire the beauty of the forest, and at once tried to hide themselves among the bushes, lest King Frost should come and punish them.
  • But I would say to my fellows, once for all, As long as possible live free and uncommitted.
  • It looked as if this was the way these forms came to be transferred to our furniture, to tables, chairs, and bedsteads--because they once stood in their midst.
  • The note of this once wild Indian pheasant is certainly the most remarkable of any bird's, and if they could be naturalized without being domesticated, it would soon become the most famous sound in our woods, surpassing the clangor of the goose and the hooting of the owl; and then imagine the cackling of the hens to fill the pauses when their lords' clarions rested!
  • I have never felt lonesome, or in the least oppressed by a sense of solitude, but once, and that was a few weeks after I came to the woods, when, for an hour, I doubted if the near neighborhood of man was not essential to a serene and healthy life.
  • I asked him once if he was not sometimes tired at night, after working all day; and he answered, with a sincere and serious look, "Gorrappit, I never was tired in my life."
  • I asked him once, when I had not seen him for many months, if he had got a new idea this summer.
  • The village appeared to me a great news room; and on one side, to support it, as once at Redding & Company's on State Street, they kept nuts and raisins, or salt and meal and other groceries.
  • For the most part I escaped wonderfully from these dangers, either by proceeding at once boldly and without deliberation to the goal, as is recommended to those who run the gauntlet, or by keeping my thoughts on high things, like Orpheus, who, "loudly singing the praises of the gods to his lyre, drowned the voices of the Sirens, and kept out of danger."
  • In our most trivial walks, we are constantly, though unconsciously, steering like pilots by certain well-known beacons and headlands, and if we go beyond our usual course we still carry in our minds the bearing of some neighboring cape; and not till we are completely lost, or turned round--for a man needs only to be turned round once with his eyes shut in this world to be lost--do we appreciate the vastness and strangeness of nature.
  • Once in a while we sat together on the pond, he at one end of the boat, and I at the other; but not many words passed between us, for he had grown deaf in his later years, but he occasionally hummed a psalm, which harmonized well enough with my philosophy.
  • At length the wind rose, the mist increased, and the waves began to run, and the perch leaped much higher than before, half out of water, a hundred black points, three inches long, at once above the surface.
  • Though the woodchoppers have laid bare first this shore and then that, and the Irish have built their sties by it, and the railroad has infringed on its border, and the ice-men have skimmed it once, it is itself unchanged, the same water which my youthful eyes fell on; all the change is in me.
  • The engineer does not forget at night, or his nature does not, that he has beheld this vision of serenity and purity once at least during the day.
  • Though seen but once, it helps to wash out State Street and the engine's soot.
  • Once it chanced that I stood in the very abutment of a rainbow's arch, which filled the lower stratum of the atmosphere, tinging the grass and leaves around, and dazzling me as if I looked through colored crystal.
  • Man flows at once to God when the channel of purity is open.
  • Any nobleness begins at once to refine a man's features, any meanness or sensuality to imbrute them.
  • So perfect is this instinct, that once, when I had laid them on the leaves again, and one accidentally fell on its side, it was found with the rest in exactly the same position ten minutes afterward.
  • Having once got hold they never let go, but struggled and wrestled and rolled on the chips incessantly.
  • Once I was surprised to see a cat walking along the stony shore of the pond, for they rarely wander so far from home.
  • Once, when berrying, I met with a cat with young kittens in the woods, quite wild, and they all, like their mother, had their backs up and were fiercely spitting at me.
  • He led me at once to the widest part of the pond, and could not be driven from it.
  • I remembered the story of a conceited fellow, who, in fine clothes, was wont to lounge about the village once, giving advice to workmen.
  • As my driver prophesied when I was plowing, they warmed me twice--once while I was splitting them, and again when they were on the fire, so that no fuel could give out more heat.
  • In some places, within my own remembrance, the pines would scrape both sides of a chaise at once, and women and children who were compelled to go this way to Lincoln alone and on foot did it with fear, and often ran a good part of the distance.
  • Though mainly but a humble route to neighboring villages, or for the woodman's team, it once amused the traveller more than now by its variety, and lingered longer in his memory.
  • Farther down the hill, on the left, on the old road in the woods, are marks of some homestead of the Stratton family; whose orchard once covered all the slope of Brister's Hill, but was long since killed out by pitch pines, excepting a few stumps, whose old roots furnish still the wild stocks of many a thrifty village tree.
  • Once more, on the left, where are seen the well and lilac bushes by the wall, in the now open field, lived Nutting and Le Grosse.
  • Sometimes the well dent is visible, where once a spring oozed; now dry and tearless grass; or it was covered deep--not to be discovered till some late day--with a flat stone under the sod, when the last of the race departed.
  • The vivacious lilac still grows, unfolding its sweet-scented flowers each spring.
  • A hunter told me that he once saw a fox pursued by hounds burst out on to Walden when the ice was covered with shallow puddles, run part way across, and then return to the same shore.
  • It took a short siesta at noon, and boomed once more toward night, as the sun was withdrawing his influence.
  • But when I stood on the shore they at once rose up with a great flapping of wings at the signal of their commander, and when they had got into rank circled about over my head, twenty-nine of them, and then steered straight to Canada, with a regular honk from the leader at intervals, trusting to break their fast in muddier pools.
  • The phÅ“be had already come once more and looked in at my door and window, to see if my house was cavern-like enough for her, sustaining herself on humming wings with clinched talons, as if she held by the air, while she surveyed the premises.
  • Sometimes we are inclined to class those who are once-and-a-half-witted with the half-witted, because we appreciate only a third part of their wit.
  • After all, the practical reason why, when the power is once in the hands of the people, a majority are permitted, and for a long period continue, to rule, is not because they are most likely to be in the right, nor because this seems fairest to the minority, but because they are physically the strongest.
  • I do not hesitate to say, that those who call themselves Abolitionists should at once effectually withdraw their support, both in person and property, from the government of Massachusetts, and not wait till they constitute a majority of one, before they suffer the right to prevail through them.
  • For it matters not how small the beginning may seem to be: what is once well done is done forever.
  • The rooms were whitewashed once a month; and this one, at least, was the whitest, most simply furnished, and probably the neatest apartment in the town.
  • His words are wisdom to those legislators who contemplate no essential reform in the existing government; but for thinkers, and those who legislate for all time, he never once glances at the subject.
  • "Why do you say this young man is so rich?" asked the countess, turning away from the girls, who at once assumed an air of inattention.
  • Boris on the contrary at once found his footing, and related quietly and humorously how he had known that doll Mimi when she was still quite a young lady, before her nose was broken; how she had aged during the five years he had known her, and how her head had cracked right across the skull.
  • She was already growing impatient, and stamped her foot, ready to cry at his not coming at once, when she heard the young man's discreet steps approaching neither quickly nor slowly.
  • Still, I will take Boris and go to see him at once, and I shall speak to him straight out.
  • "My dear," she said to her son, once more stimulating him by a touch, "you promised me!"
  • And I should so like to thank Uncle once for all his kindness to me and Boris.
  • Here he is, and the count has not once asked for him.
  • She took a pair of pear-shaped ruby earrings from her huge reticule and, having given them to the rosy Natasha, who beamed with the pleasure of her saint's-day fete, turned away at once and addressed herself to Pierre.
  • Once more the conversations concentrated, the ladies' at the one end and the men's at the other.
  • We will take it at once and show it to the count.
  • Pierre paid no more attention to this occurrence than to the rest of what went on, having made up his mind once for all that what he saw happening around him that evening was in some way essential.
  • Once more Pierre looked questioningly at Anna Mikhaylovna to see what he was to do next.
  • When Prince Andrew went in the two princesses, who had only met once before for a short time at his wedding, were in each other's arms warmly pressing their lips to whatever place they happened to touch.
  • "I knew the princess at once," put in Mademoiselle Bourienne.
  • Once he stopped it by shouting: "The white one, the white one!"
  • The prince, who generally kept very strictly to social distinctions and rarely admitted even important government officials to his table, had unexpectedly selected Michael Ivanovich (who always went into a corner to blow his nose on his checked handkerchief) to illustrate the theory that all men are equals, and had more than once impressed on his daughter that Michael Ivanovich was "not a whit worse than you or I."
  • Then he remained silent for a while, and all at once looked cheerfully with his glittering, black eyes at Rostov.
  • He expected to be at once presented to the Emperor.
  • Bolkonski, very modestly without once mentioning himself, described the engagement and his reception by the Minister of War.
  • Lemarrois had just arrived at a gallop with Bonaparte's stern letter, and Murat, humiliated and anxious to expiate his fault, had at once moved his forces to attack the center and outflank both the Russian wings, hoping before evening and before the arrival of the Emperor to crush the contemptible detachment that stood before him.
  • "Once again, Colonel," said the general, "I can't leave half my men in the wood.
  • A shudder of terror went through him: "No, better not look," he thought, but having reached the bushes he glanced round once more.
  • Their spirits once roused were, however, not diminished, but only changed character.
  • Yet I was once at home, strong, happy, and loved.
  • He came to the point at once, treating her ceremoniously.
  • "No, on my true word of honor," said Natasha, crossing herself, "I won't tell anyone!" and she ran off at once to Sonya.
  • Because when once a man starts on military service, he should try to make as successful a career of it as possible.
  • He ordered his horse at once and, coldly taking leave of Boris, rode home.
  • How gladly would he have died at once for his Tsar!
  • My brother knows him, he's dined with him--the present Emperor--more than once in Paris, and tells me he never met a more cunning or subtle diplomatist--you know, a combination of French adroitness and Italian play-acting!
  • He was breathless with agitation, his face was red, and when he heard some French spoken he at once began speaking to the officers, addressing first one, then another.
  • Then all at once he raised his eyebrows, abruptly touched his horse with his left foot, and galloped on.
  • He readjusted himself in the saddle and touched up his horse to ride once more round his hussars.
  • And his head once more sank to his horse's neck.
  • All at once it seemed to him that he was being fired at.
  • Nesvitski with an angry face, red and unlike himself, was shouting to Kutuzov that if he did not ride away at once he would certainly be taken prisoner.
  • The troops were running in such a dense mass that once surrounded by them it was difficult to get out again.
  • "Can you imagine it?" and he began describing how the Guards, having taken up their position and seeing troops before them, thought they were Austrians, and all at once discovered from the cannon balls discharged by those troops that they were themselves in the front line and had unexpectedly to go into action.
  • "Take this road, your honor, that way you will be killed at once!" a soldier shouted to him.
  • Not only did they not interest him, but he took no notice of them and at once forgot them.
  • Meeting a comrade at the last post station but one before Moscow, Denisov had drunk three bottles of wine with him and, despite the jolting ruts across the snow-covered road, did not once wake up on the way to Moscow, but lay at the bottom of the sleigh beside Rostov, who grew more and more impatient the nearer they got to Moscow.
  • "That's it, that's it!" exclaimed the count, and gaily seizing his son by both hands, he cried, "Now I've got you, so take the sleigh and pair at once, and go to Bezukhov's, and tell him 'Count Ilya has sent you to ask for strawberries and fresh pineapples.'
  • The old count rose once more, glanced at a note lying beside his plate, and proposed a toast, "To the health of the hero of our last campaign, Prince Peter Ivanovich Bagration!" and again his blue eyes grew moist.
  • Much as Mamma pressed her, she refused, and I know she won't change once she has said...
  • He was at once shown to the best room, which Dolokhov had taken for that evening.
  • "I called once or twice at your house," said Rostov, reddening.
  • Rostov recalled at that moment a strange conversation he had once had with Dolokhov.
  • She noticed at once that something had happened to him.
  • It is good for me, bad for another traveler, and for himself it's unavoidable, because he needs money for food; the man said an officer had once given him a thrashing for letting a private traveler have the courier horses.
  • My wife--as she once was--did not struggle, and perhaps she was right.
  • All at once the stranger closed the book, putting in a marker, and again, leaning with his arms on the back of the sofa, sat in his former position with his eyes shut.
  • Once or twice he shrugged his shoulders and raised his hand to the kerchief, as if wishing to take it off, but let it drop again.
  • "Very well," said Smolyaninov, and went on at once: "Have you any idea of the means by which our holy Order will help you to reach your aim?" said he quietly and quickly.
  • But the swords were drawn back from him and he was at once blindfolded again.
  • Let us write her a letter at once, and she'll come here and all will be explained, or else, my dear boy, let me tell you it's quite likely you'll have to suffer for it.
  • To be in Anna Pavlovna's drawing room he considered an important step up in the service, and he at once understood his role, letting his hostess make use of whatever interest he had to offer.
  • Gallop off to him at once and say I'll have his head off if everything is not here in a week.
  • Prince Andrew expressed his ideas so clearly and distinctly that it was evident he had reflected on this subject more than once, and he spoke readily and rapidly like a man who has not talked for a long time.
  • He is kind, he is one of God's chosen, he's a benefactor, he once gave me ten rubles, I remember.
  • With the stern old prince and the gentle, timid Princess Mary, though he had scarcely known them, Pierre at once felt like an old friend.
  • Having once more entered into the definite conditions of this regimental life, Rostov felt the joy and relief a tired man feels on lying down to rest.
  • Several times parts of the Pavlograd regiment had exchanged shots with the enemy, had taken prisoners, and once had even captured Marshal Oudinot's carriages.
  • He shall be taken away--taken away at once, said the assistant hurriedly.
  • On Rostov's inquiry as to how the matter stood, he at once produced from under his pillow a paper he had received from the commission and the rough draft of his answer to it.
  • Rostov noticed by their faces that all those gentlemen had already heard that story more than once and were tired of it.
  • The members of his suite, guessing at once what he wanted, moved about and whispered as they passed something from one to another, and a page--the same one Rostov had seen the previous evening at Boris'--ran forward and, bowing respectfully over the outstretched hand and not keeping it waiting a moment, laid in it an Order on a red ribbon.
  • If once we begin judging and arguing about everything, nothing sacred will be left!
  • "Just once more," said a girlish voice above him which Prince Andrew recognized at once.
  • "Yes, it is the same oak," thought Prince Andrew, and all at once he was seized by an unreasoning springtime feeling of joy and renewal.
  • This was Speranski, Secretary of State, reporter to the Emperor and his companion at Erfurt, where he had more than once met and talked with Napoleon.
  • During the first period of their acquaintance Bolkonski felt a passionate admiration for him similar to that which he had once felt for Bonaparte.
  • Joseph Alexeevich, having remained silent and thoughtful for a good while, told me his view of the matter, which at once lit up for me my whole past and the future path I should follow.
  • I knew that if I once let myself see her I should not have strength to go on refusing what she wanted.
  • I seemed to know at once that the process of regeneration had already taken place in him, and I rushed to meet him.
  • Natasha had not had a moment free since early morning and had not once had time to think of what lay before her.
  • Natasha at once recognized the shorter and younger man in the white uniform: it was Bolkonski, who seemed to her to have grown much younger, happier, and better-looking.
  • Hardly had he got rid of his hat before he ran into Prince Andrew's room with a preoccupied air and at once began talking.
  • Vera, having decided in her own mind that Pierre ought to be entertained with conversation about the French embassy, at once began accordingly.
  • Could she, like other women" (Vera meant herself), "love a man once for all and remain true to him forever?
  • Once she came to her mother, tried to say something, and suddenly began to cry.
  • She listened joyfully (as though she had not expected it) to the charm of the notes reverberating, filling the whole empty ballroom, and slowly dying away; and all at once she felt cheerful.
  • Yes, at once, that very instant, her fate would be decided.
  • Once, when in a room with a lamp dimly lit before the icon Theodosia was talking of her life, the thought that Theodosia alone had found the true path of life suddenly came to Princess Mary with such force that she resolved to become a pilgrim herself.
  • Once, when he had touched on this topic with his mother, he discovered, to his surprise and somewhat to his satisfaction, that in the depth of her soul she too had doubts about this marriage.
  • The countess, who heard at once from the maids what had happened at the lodge, was calmed by the thought that now their affairs would certainly improve, but on the other hand felt anxious as to the effect this excitement might have on her son.
  • But once the countess called her son and informed him that she had a promissory note from Anna Mikhaylovna for two thousand rubles, and asked him what he thought of doing with it.
  • Daniel himself felt this, and as usual stood just inside the door, trying to speak softly and not move, for fear of breaking something in the master's apartment, and he hastened to say all that was necessary so as to get from under that ceiling, out into the open under the sky once more.
  • Take the covert at once, for my Girchik says the Ilagins are at Korniki with their hounds.
  • "Only once in my life to get an old wolf, I want only that!" thought he, straining eyes and ears and looking to the left and then to the right and listening to the slightest variation of note in the cries of the dogs.
  • "Uncle's" huntsman was galloping from the other side across the wolf's path and his borzois once more stopped the animal's advance.
  • "And suppose they outdo my Milka at once!" he thought as he rode with "Uncle" and Ilagin toward the hare.
  • When he jumped up he did not run at once, but pricked his ears listening to the shouting and trampling that resounded from all sides at once.
  • "Once she had missed it and turned it away, any mongrel could take it," Ilagin was saying at the same time, breathless from his gallop and his excitement.
  • I did once, but gave it up.
  • Played "Uncle" once more, running his fingers skillfully over the strings, and then he stopped short and jerked his shoulders.
  • She asked "Uncle" for his guitar and at once found the chords of the song.
  • Natasha glanced at her and at the crack in the pantry door, and it seemed to her that she remembered the light falling through that crack once before and Sonya passing with a glass in her hand.
  • Once in the regiment I had not gone to some merrymaking where there was music... and suddenly I felt so depressed...
  • Do you remember when I was punished once about some plums?
  • I'll dress up at once and go with them.
  • Sometimes, as she looked at the strange but amusing capers cut by the dancers, who--having decided once for all that being disguised, no one would recognize them--were not at all shy, Pelageya Danilovna hid her face in her handkerchief, and her whole stout body shook with irrepressible, kindly, elderly laughter.
  • He first implored her to forgive him and Sonya and consent to their marriage, then he threatened that if she molested Sonya he would at once marry her secretly.
  • He ceased keeping a diary, avoided the company of the Brothers, began going to the club again, drank a great deal, and came once more in touch with the bachelor sets, leading such a life that the Countess Helene thought it necessary to speak severely to him about it.
  • At the next review, they say, the Emperor did not once deign to address him.
  • Boris read 'Poor Liza' aloud to her, and more than once interrupted the reading because of the emotions that choked him.
  • When the count returned, Natasha was impolitely pleased and hastened to get away: at that moment she hated the stiff, elderly princess, who could place her in such an embarrassing position and had spent half an hour with her without once mentioning Prince Andrew.
  • One can see at once that they're engaged....
  • They did not drag her away at once, but sang with her for a long time and then at last dragged her off, and behind the scenes something metallic was struck three times and everyone knelt down and sang a prayer.
  • All that was going on before her now seemed quite natural, but on the other hand all her previous thoughts of her betrothed, of Princess Mary, or of life in the country did not once recur to her mind and were as if belonging to a remote past.
  • More than once he had vexed his father by spoiling his own career, and he laughed at distinctions of all kinds.
  • "You know, I adore little girls, they lose their heads at once," pursued Anatole.
  • With the same expression of agitated surprise and guilt she went about the house, taking up now one occupation, now another, and at once abandoning them.
  • "Go to the devil!" cried Anatole and, clutching his hair, left the room, but returned at once and dropped into an armchair in front of Dolokhov with his feet turned under him.
  • More than once when Anatole's regiment was stationed at Tver he had taken him from Tver in the evening, brought him to Moscow by daybreak, and driven him back again the next night.
  • More than once he had enabled Dolokhov to escape when pursued.
  • More than once he had driven them through the town with gypsies and "ladykins" as he called the cocottes.
  • More than once they had beaten him, and more than once they had made him drunk on champagne and Madeira, which he loved; and he knew more than one thing about each of them which would long ago have sent an ordinary man to Siberia.
  • He took a heavy paperweight and lifted it threateningly, but at once put it back in its place.
  • "Posterity will do him justice," he concluded, and at once turned to Pierre.
  • He told me once to apply to you...
  • "I will tell him, I will tell him everything once more," said Pierre.
  • Balashev did not do so at once, but continued to advance along the road at a walking pace.
  • During the speech that followed, Balashev, who more than once lowered his eyes, involuntarily noticed the quivering of Napoleon's left leg which increased the more Napoleon raised his voice.
  • Prince Andrew wished to leave at once, but Princess Mary persuaded him to stay another day.
  • He passed into the next room, and the deep, querulous sounds of his voice were at once heard from there.
  • To ride this horse was a pleasure to him, and he thought of the horse, of the morning, of the doctor's wife, but not once of the impending danger.
  • A child knocks itself and runs at once to the arms of its mother or nurse to have the aching spot rubbed or kissed, and it feels better when this is done.
  • Once when making such calculations he wrote down his own name in French, Comte Pierre Besouhoff, but the sum of the numbers did not come right.
  • The people did not at once realize the meaning of this bombardment.
  • Understanding at once to whom she alluded, Prince Vasili said in a whisper:
  • On the fifteenth, the day of the old prince's death, the Marshal had insisted on Princess Mary's leaving at once, as it was becoming dangerous.
  • Mademoiselle Bourienne at once began crying again and kissed that hand, speaking of the princess' sorrow and making herself a partner in it.
  • So many different eyes, old and young, were fixed on her, and there were so many different faces, that she could not distinguish any of them and, feeling that she must speak to them all at once, did not know how to do it.
  • "All our stupidity, Yakov Alpatych," came the answers, and the crowd began at once to disperse through the village.
  • 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.
  • It made him angry just because the idea of marrying the gentle Princess Mary, who was attractive to him and had an enormous fortune, had against his will more than once entered his head.
  • He smiled at the recollection of that time and of his love for Natasha, and passed at once to what now interested him passionately and exclusively.
  • I tell you once for all, my dear fellow," said he, "into the fire with all such things!
  • On seeing these peasants, who were evidently still amused by the novelty of their position as soldiers, Pierre once more thought of the wounded men at Mozhaysk and understood what the soldier had meant when he said: "They want the whole nation to fall on them."
  • Pierre recognized him at once by his peculiar figure, which distinguished him from everybody else.
  • There they are, those rudely painted figures that once seemed splendid and mysterious.
  • Napoleon noticed at once what they were about and guessed that they were not ready.
  • Do you remember at Braunau he commanded an army for three weeks and did not once mount a horse to inspect his entrenchments....
  • Once or twice he was shouted at for being in the way.
  • Pierre ran down the slope once more.
  • Why did he not retire at once by the Kaluga road, abandoning Moscow? and so on.
  • An order must be given him at once, that instant.
  • Helene was touched, and more than once tears rose to her eyes and to those of Monsieur de Jobert and their voices trembled.
  • He asks you to come to him at once on a very important matter.
  • Natasha glanced with frightened eyes at the face of the wounded officer and at once went to meet the major.
  • She at once set to work afresh and they now trusted her completely.
  • We can harness at once, your excellency.
  • But the work of unloading, once started, could not be arrested.
  • The first troops started at once, and during the night they marched slowly and steadily without hurry.
  • A general with a brilliant suite galloped off at once to fetch the boyars.
  • The general orders them all to be driven out at once, without fail.
  • I'll fetch a piece of cloth at once for such an honorable gentleman, or even two pieces with pleasure.
  • And one of the soldiers, his face all at once distorted with fury, struck Vereshchagin on the head with the blunt side of his saber.
  • One of the Russians understood what was asked and several voices at once began answering the interpreter.
  • "Fire!" repeated the officer once more, and the reports of a musket and of two cannon shots were heard simultaneously.
  • As a hungry herd of cattle keeps well together when crossing a barren field, but gets out of hand and at once disperses uncontrollably as soon as it reaches rich pastures, so did the army disperse all over the wealthy city.
  • Then during the first day spent in inaction and solitude (he tried several times to fix his attention on the masonic manuscripts, but was unable to do so) the idea that had previously occurred to him of the cabalistic significance of his name in connection with Bonaparte's more than once vaguely presented itself.
  • Even if Pierre were not a Frenchman, having once received that loftiest of human appellations he could not renounce it, said the officer's look and tone.
  • It was plain that l'amour which the Frenchman was so fond of was not that low and simple kind that Pierre had once felt for his wife, nor was it the romantic love stimulated by himself that he experienced for Natasha.
  • At the time of that meeting it had not produced an effect upon him--he had not even once recalled it.
  • I'll lie down at once, said Natasha.
  • I'll lie down at once, said Natasha, and began hurriedly undressing, tugging at the tapes of her petticoat.
  • And suddenly the sequence of these thoughts broke off, and Prince Andrew heard (without knowing whether it was a delusion or reality) a soft whispering voice incessantly and rhythmically repeating "piti-piti- piti," and then "titi," and then again "piti-piti-piti," and "ti-ti" once more.
  • If only it were possible for me to see her once more!
  • Just once, looking into those eyes to say...
  • The little barefooted Frenchman in the blue coat went up to the Armenians and, saying something, immediately seized the old man by his legs and the old man at once began pulling off his boots.
  • A little man in Russian civilian clothes rode out from the ranks, and by his clothes and manner of speaking Pierre at once knew him to be a French salesman from one of the Moscow shops.
  • During his diplomatic career he had more than once noticed that such utterances were received as very witty, and at every opportunity he uttered in that way the first words that entered his head.
  • And at once, without leaving the church, thanks were rendered to the Creator for His help and for the victory.
  • The Emperor at once received this messenger in his study at the palace on Stone Island.
  • As soon as Nicholas entered in his hussar uniform, diffusing around him a fragrance of perfume and wine, and had uttered the words "better late than never" and heard them repeated several times by others, people clustered around him; all eyes turned on him, and he felt at once that he had entered into his proper position in the province--that of a universal favorite: a very pleasant position, and intoxicatingly so after his long privations.
  • "Anna Ignatyevna wants to see you, Nicholas," said she, pronouncing the name so that Nicholas at once understood that Anna Ignatyevna was a very important person.
  • "And I have known so many cases of a splinter wound" (the Gazette said it was a shell) "either proving fatal at once or being very slight," continued Nicholas.
  • "The potatoes are grand!" he said once more.
  • When Princess Mary heard from Nicholas that her brother was with the Rostovs at Yaroslavl she at once prepared to go there, in spite of her aunt's efforts to dissuade her--and not merely to go herself but to take her nephew with her.
  • Natasha felt happy and agitated, but at once remembered that this would not do and that he had to be quiet.
  • Once again it pushed from outside.
  • And all at once it grew light in his soul and the veil that had till then concealed the unknown was lifted from his spiritual vision.
  • Though the condition and numbers of the French army were unknown to the Russians, as soon as that change occurred the need of attacking at once showed itself by countless signs.
  • And at once, as a clock begins to strike and chime as soon as the minute hand has completed a full circle, this change was shown by an increased activity, whirring, and chiming in the higher spheres.
  • His wrath, once expended, did not return, and blinking feebly he listened to excuses and self-justifications (Ermolov did not come to see him till the next day) and to the insistence of Bennigsen, Konovnitsyn, and Toll that the movement that had miscarried should be executed next day.
  • And once more Kutuzov had to consent.
  • The theaters set up in the Kremlin and in Posnyakov's house were closed again at once because the actors and actresses were robbed.
  • My orders are to give it at once to the general on duty.
  • Konovnitsyn had understood at once that the news brought was of great importance and that no time must be lost.
  • An army gains a victory, and at once the rights of the conquering nation have increased to the detriment of the defeated.
  • An army has suffered defeat, and at once a people loses its rights in proportion to the severity of the reverse, and if its army suffers a complete defeat the nation is quite subjugated.
  • To weturn at once? asked Denisov.
  • Once a Frenchman Tikhon was trying to capture fired a pistol at him and shot him in the fleshy part of the back.
  • Denisov at once cheered up and, calling Petya to him, said: "Well, tell me about yourself."
  • Petya took off his wet clothes, gave them to be dried, and at once began helping the officers to fix up the dinner table.
  • "Come to your Papa at once, please!" said she with a strange, excited look.
  • To that end Kutuzov's activity was directed during the whole campaign from Moscow to Vilna--not casually or intermittently but so consistently that he never once deviated from it.
  • But that man, so heedless of his words, did not once during the whole time of his activity utter one word inconsistent with the single aim toward which he moved throughout the whole war.
  • "You see, brothers..." said he when the shouts had ceased... and all at once his voice and the expression of his face changed.
  • At the end of the third verse as the last note died away, twenty voices roared out at once: Oo-oo-oo-oo!
  • He glanced once at the companion's face, saw her attentive and kindly gaze fixed on him, and, as often happens when one is talking, felt somehow that this companion in the black dress was a good, kind, excellent creature who would not hinder his conversing freely with Princess Mary.
  • She spoke little of Pierre, but when Princess Mary mentioned him a long-extinguished light once more kindled in her eyes and her lips curved with a strange smile.
  • But the once proud and shrewd rulers of France, feeling that their part is played out, are even more bewildered than he, and do not say the words they should have said to destroy him and retain their power.
  • There is no step, no crime or petty fraud he commits, which in the mouths of those around him is not at once represented as a great deed.
  • He at once resigned his commission, and without waiting for it to be accepted took leave of absence and went to Moscow.
  • Once in summer he had sent for the village elder from Bogucharovo, a man who had succeeded to the post when Dron died and who was accused of dishonesty and various irregularities.
  • He understood what she was weeping about, but could not in his heart at once agree with her that what he had regarded from childhood as quite an everyday event was wrong.
  • But he did forget himself once or twice within a twelvemonth, and then he would go and confess to his wife, and would again promise that this should really be the very last time.
  • "You should go, go away at once, if you don't feel strong enough to control yourself," she would reply sadly, trying to comfort her husband.
  • Once she had a talk with her friend Natasha about Sonya and about her own injustice toward her.
  • And she deduced the essentials of his wishes quite correctly, and having once arrived at them clung to them tenaciously.
  • He looked at Natasha with sorrow and surprise as at a bad likeness of a person once dear.
  • He felt that his way of life had now been settled once for all till death and that to change it was not in his power, and so that way of life proved economical.
  • But those glances expressed something more: they said that she had played her part in life, that what they now saw was not her whole self, that we must all become like her, and that they were glad to yield to her, to restrain themselves for this once precious being formerly as full of life as themselves, but now so much to be pitied.
  • Once or twice Pierre was carried away and began to speak of these things, but Nicholas and Natasha always brought him back to the health of Prince Ivan and Countess Mary Alexeevna.
  • But I understand that you value what opens up a fresh line, said she, repeating words Pierre had once uttered.
  • But the Allied monarchs were angry at this and went to fight the French once more.
  • Located on Fire Island, Seaview was once dominated by a fish factory that, when it closed, was broken up into lots and sold to pioneering vacationers.
  • Once you finish your meal, try one of the desserts, including the smallest sundae in the world, served in an egg cup.
  • Once the liquor ban lifted, it became a retreat from the then common overly formal restaurant décor.
  • Stumps Supper Club615 Channelside Drive #124Tampa, FL 33602(813) 226-2261 Gallagher's Steak House Started in New York in 1927, Gallagher's was once a "speakeasy" during the days of prohibition.
  • Once you've built up your appetite, head for a hibachi restaurant.
  • Anoka, MN 55303(763) 421-3570billysbargrill.com Anthony's Parkway Grille The building that houses Anthony's Parkway Grille was once home to another long-standing restaurant, Benchwarmer Bob's; paranormal activity here was reported for years.
  • Billy's Bar & Grill Now a restaurant, the building that is now Billy's was once a hotel built in the 1800s.
  • Once an appetite builds, Chattanooga provides many restaurants to satisfy cravings.
  • After a kitchen fire demanded thorough remodeling in 2006, Cherry Street East is once again the reining king of burgers in Fairfield County.
  • Once famous for the Boonton Iron Works, the township is now in the process of urban renewal and expanding its interest in culture and diversity, which can be especially seen in its growing restaurant scene.
  • The Bavarian Apple Cheesecake is can't-miss, having once been voted "Best Dessert on the Bay."1143 Central Ave.
  • Once featured on PBS's "Dining Out" with Jonathon Swift, Moro's is dimly lit; the perfect ambiance for a relaxing dinner with your loved one, although it also hosts private parties.
  • Moro's is very small and does not accept reservations, but once you sit down, the service is extremely attentive.
  • Don't worry about making the right selection once inside.
  • All of that activity during the day surely must work up an appetite, and once again Cannon Brewpub is there to serve you.
  • Do not forget to grab a bite to eat once you make it back to shore, though.
  • Once you've engaged in enough activity for the day, check out one of the Bedford restaurants to satiate your voracious appetite.
  • Once you are done creating a culinary masterpiece, you will be invited to enjoy your meal in the cozy dining area.
  • This "tree city's" life still revolves around the railroad, although the creameries and mills that were once integral to Branchville have long since closed.
  • Middletown, CT 06457(860) 346-9210ionrestaurant.com Tuscany Grill Once an old opera house and movie theater, Tuscany Grill now offers some of Middletown's best northern Italian food.
  • Once you see the sign that says, "Welcome to Frankfort.
  • On Teur2015 Madison Ave Memphis, TN 38104(901) 725-6059Blue Plate Café DowntownTraditional southern cuisine, just like your grandmother once made.
  • Once exhausted, explore the plethora of cuisines Philadelphia offers to its visitors.
  • Once you're inside, he whips up your food with all the subtlety of a typhoon.
  • Once you've spent time perusing the area, stop in and eat at one of Chesterfield's fabulous restaurants.
  • Chesterfield, New Jersey is a small, residential township, situated on what was once an Indian trail known as Reckless-town.
  • Seattle, Washington 98112Tel: (206) 322-1145www.seattle-eats.com Hi-Spot Café This hip restaurant was once a Victorian home on 34th Avenue.
  • The land was once owned by town founder John Abbott.
  • The dazzling begins once you walk into the esteem of African mahogany paneling, art deco chandeliers and warm lighting.
  • The original Saltgrass Steak House opened along the Salt Grass Trail once used by ranchers to drive cattle to graze on coastal salt grass for the winter.
  • Once inside the grand dining room you will instantly notice the ornate golden ceiling.
  • Pheasants Landing Restaurant, Pub and Catering Once you're done with your outdoor activities, and you're ready for a nice, hearty meal, stop by Pheasants Landing Restaurant, Pub and Catering.
  • The Adams Mill Resaurant What was once a paper mill in the 1800's was restored and transformed in 1982 into a restaurant that serves lunch, dinner and brunch on Sunday.
  • Family-owned and operated, Fifty Coins took its name from a race horse once owned by the family.
  • Deep River was once known as an ivory-processing center.
  • Hyatt Rosemont This luxurious hotel is ideal to relax in once you are done with outdoor recreation.
  • Once you're done with all the awesome outdoor activities you can come to Last Chance Cheese and Antiques and get both your souvenir shopping and eating done at the same time.
  • Once you're tired of all the fun and excitement that Tannersville has to offer, you can sit down and enjoy a meal at one of the following restaurants.
  • The restaurant's location, right at the waterfront, allows it to have a parking lot for your boat or canoe so once you're done fishing, you can come in and enjoy a drink and nice, fresh meal.
  • Sodus Bay Heights Golf Club Restaurant Once you're done with all the outdoor activities that Sodus Bay has to offer and or all the golfing that you can handle, go to the Sodus Bay Heights Golf Club Restaurant.
  • Manitou Springs, Colorado 80829(719) 685-9104 Savelli's Pizza Pasta & Subs Once you have walked around town or visited the Garden of the Gods, fill up on warm, hearty Italian food.
  • Once you've conquered it all, head inside for one of these delicious Thai options.
  • The building the restaurant now occupies was once a printing press, so the ceilings are high and the dining area is bricked lined.
  • With its emphasis on using only the freshest ingredients, this Italian mainstay has a loyal local clientele--many of whom eat there once a week.
  • Once you're at Kells, take the stairs down to the cellar to find the Cigar Room, where cozy wooden booths and tables make you feel like you've arrived in Ireland.
  • Once you've filled yourself to capacity, walk west two blocks to the Hudson River for scenic views of the harbor, New Jersey and the city skyline.
  • Founded in 1699, this commemorated town was once the capital of the Virginia colony.
  • Philadelphia was once the capital of the United States.
  • Once you are done with the salad bar, a chef will bring to your table a choice of 15 cuts of fire roasted meats.
  • Once home to some of the wealthiest families in America, it now serves as a major tourist location.
  • Robert Morris Inn The Robert Morris Inn dates back to 1710, and was once owned by the founding father Robert Morris, the de facto chief of finance for the American Revolution.
  • However, once inside, the two seem centuries apart.
  • They are trapped in mesh cages similar to lobster traps, but much larger to catch many at once.
  • There was once a time when Denver was merely considered an airport stop for people visiting the ski or hiking areas in other parts of Colorado.
  • While it once had a dangerous reputation, Brooklyn is recently rejuvenated, with a rise in young residents and businesses.
  • While once known as primarily an industrial city, tourism has become an increasingly important part of Indianapolis' identity, leading to a rejuvenated downtown and a food scene well worth exploring.
  • Step 5 Untie the overhand or the figure-eight knot once you reach the bottom.
  • Once the fire of passion was gone, it was embarrassing.
  • Once again he had caught her ogling him.
  • Once again he lowered his head, but this time his lips lingered on hers, searching for a response.
  • I think everyone was guilty of staring at her at least once - if for no other reason, wondering if she was going to fall out of her dress.
  • Once again fear squeezed her stomach.
  • Once someone from church came by to see if she needed help.
  • Once free of the vehicle she took a deep breath and turned to face her rescuer.
  • Once the car was stopped, he turned to her, his voice suddenly gentle.
  • I'll be alright once I get my car.
  • Of course, once she had convinced everyone else what a foolish move it would be, how was she going to convince herself that she didn't need Brandon in her life?
  • I had a beautiful black once, but I had to sell it.
  • Once again she was struck by the unusual blue of his eyes.
  • She had once loved her father – probably still did.
  • So, with a snort and a neigh and a whisk of his short tail he trotted off the roof into the air and at once began floating downward to the street.
  • The mouth of the hole was nearly filled up now, but the kitten gave a leap through the remaining opening and at once scampered up into the air.
  • Once I lived on top the earth, but for many years I have had my factory in this spot--half way up Pyramid Mountain.
  • Over this Land I ruled in peace for many years, until I grew old and longed to see my native city once again.
  • And now, my friends, please to excuse My lisping and my stammers; I, for this once, have done my best, And so--I'll make my manners.
  • In Scotland there once lived a poor shepherd whose name was James Hogg.
  • Once upon a time there was a famous Arab whose name was Al Mansur.
  • First, Tommy Jones whispered to Billy Brown and was at once called out to stand on the floor.
  • Soon, at the head of a very great army, he marched toward the city which had once been his home.
  • "Ride at once to the Black Mountains," he said.
  • As Alfred Einstein once observed, "Nothing will end war unless the people themselves refuse to go to war."
  • She is at once transported into the midst of the events of a story.
  • Once, when a question puzzled her very much, I suggested that we take a walk and then perhaps she would understand it.
  • She at once resolved to learn to speak, and from that day to this she has never wavered in that resolution.
  • I asked Miss Sullivan to go at once to see Mrs. Hopkins and ascertain the facts in the matter.
  • You forget that death comes to the rich and the poor alike, and comes once for all; but remember, Acheron could not be bribed by gold to ferry the crafty Prometheus back to the sunlit world.
  • Perhaps they are the ghosts of thoughts that once inhabited the mind of an ancestor.
  • Kings and queens who wear a suit but once, though made by some tailor or dressmaker to their majesties, cannot know the comfort of wearing a suit that fits.
  • A comfortable house for a rude and hardy race, that lived mostly out of doors, was once made here almost entirely of such materials as Nature furnished ready to their hands.
  • How could youths better learn to live than by at once trying the experiment of living?
  • From time to time she smoothed the folds of her dress, and whenever the story produced an effect she glanced at Anna Pavlovna, at once adopted just the expression she saw on the maid of honor's face, and again relapsed into her radiant smile.
  • Once more something whistled, but this time quite close, swooping downwards like a little bird; a flame flashed in the middle of the street, something exploded, and the street was shrouded in smoke.
  • He could not resist looking at them once more.
  • Be off to your houses at once, and don't let one of your voices be heard!
  • If we have once seen, "the day is ours, and what the day has shown."
  • Old Rostov could not tell his wife of what had passed without tears, and at once consented to Petya's request and went himself to enter his name.
  • The demands of life, which had seemed to her annihilated by her father's death, all at once rose before her with a new, previously unknown force and took possession of her.
  • I determined to go into business at once, and not wait to acquire the usual capital, using such slender means as I had already got.
  • I heard once that an Indian can smell cigarette smoke for six miles.
  • "How do you expect him to answer you all at once?" said Prince Andrew.
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  • once

WORDS NEAR once IN THE DICTIONARY


  • ONC
  • onca
  • oncaeid
  • oncaeids
  • once
  • once-again
  • once and for all
  • once-and-for-all
  • once-in-a-blue-moon
  • once-in-a-lifetime
Word Finder Scrabble® points: 6 More on Word Finder →

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