22 adjectives to describe stoles

wistfully I read her face, Full gently did I speak, No light dawned in her tender eye, No flush stole o'er her cheek.

Happy they who have not yet traded cap and bells (never far hidden under cap and gown) for the "Sable stole of cypress lawn.

But if a glad heartkind and therefore gladbe any part of sanctity, then might the robe of Motley, with which he invested himself with so much humility after his deprivation, and which he wore so long with so much blameless satisfaction to himself and to the public, be accepted for a surplicehis white stole, and albe.

A delicate pink flush stole through the pallor of her cheeks, her tired eyes were lit with pleasure.

"She turned her face slowly and seemed filled with joy on seeing suddenly the violet stole, no doubt finding again, in the midst of a temporary lull in her pain, the lost voluptuousness of her first mystical transports, with the visions of eternal beatitude that were beginning.

A rosy flush stole over the snow, which kindled with the growing morn, till they shone like clouds that float in the sunrise.

What felt the Gallic, traveller, When far in Arab desert, drear, He found within the catacomb, Alive, the terrors of a tomb? While many a mummy, through the shade, In hieroglyphic stole arrayed, Seem'd to uprear the mystic head, And trace the gloom with ghostly tread; Thou heard'st him pour the stifled groan, Horror!

for thee, And make this desert seem a rolling sea." Thus, while amazement every bosom quell'd, Sohráb, unmoved, the coming storm beheld, And boldly gazing on the camp around, Raised high the cup with wine nectareous crowned: O'er him no dreams of woe insidious stole, No thought but joy engaged his ardent soul.

Daughter, away, away, Cast all away, The haunted Keys, the lonely stole's array That kept thy body like a sacred place! TALTHYBIUS.

What the negro stole was usually an article of food, and it was nearly always stolen from the plantation where he belonged.

Other plants, which have no buds or branches on their stems, as the grasses, shoot out numerous stoles or scions underground; and this the more, as their tops or herbs are eaten by cattle, and thus preserve themselves,]

That from a shelfe, the precious Diadem stole, And put it in his Pocket. Qu.

Then one of the figuresin the habit of a Franciscan, barefooted, with a purple stole across its shouldershad sprung towards him, and half pushed, half waved him backwards again.

Unclasp my spirit, self's close stolid stole. Are there no lives to bless?

DEDICATION Ye wavering shapes, again ye do enfold me, As erst upon my troubled sight ye stole; Shall I this time attempt to clasp, to hold ye? Still for the fond illusion yearns my soul?

These markings are said to represent the stole, chasuble and scapular which form part of the vestments worn by the monks; but it is seldom that the markings are so clearly defined; they are more often white, with brindle or orange patches on the body, with evenly-marked heads.

DEDICATION Ye wavering shapes, again ye do enfold me, As erst upon my troubled sight ye stole; Shall I this time attempt to clasp, to hold ye? Still for the fond illusion yearns my soul?

"Look here, Gow," I said abruptly, "were you speaking seriously when you suggested that launch ran you down on purpose?" His face darkened, and then a curious look of slow cunning stole into it.

He took a ring from his hand and gave it into his hand, and clad him with a double stole furred with bise; and a golden collar he put about his neck, and made him to ascend upon his chair; the second trumpet crying that all men should kneel tofore him, and that they should know him upperest provost of all the land of Egypt.

" A rosy embarrassed flush stole over her face as she spoke.

A faint flush stole into her cheeks.

A solitary female stole in to him.

22 adjectives to describe  stoles