á pasear la mirada á su alrededor.

pasear, to move about, sweep about, cast around; refl., to walk about, walk back and forth (or to and fro).

Les divertía mucho pasear en coche.

Mi abuelito me deja pasear sobre los montones de yerba.

Una tarde las niñas fueron a pasear.

Pasear to trouble.

Pasear to trouble.

Guess I'll take a pasear back to Prescott.

P'r'aps it would be better to take a leetle pasear now, but later we can come back and find another orphant infunt and christen her the Phoenix, which is Greek fur sold agin.

Who wants to take a little pasear after that gun?" Several of his men volunteered.

"If you have any doubts about hell," said Cave to Miller, as the latter rode by, "just take a little pasear through that thicket once and you'll come out a defender of the faith.

Where have you been so long?" "Oh, I've just been out to El Paso on a little pasear guarding the stage," was the reply.

Now the little pasear was a continuous night and day round-trip of twelve hundred miles.

We waited until the soldiers returned to the post, when we concluded we would take a little pasear over into Mexico on our own account.

So when spring came again they were both very fat, and together they plannedas soon as the June rains cameto go on a little pasear over north on the Frio River.

"But you might get to see her at the edge of the Gin and Ginger Woods," he persisted feebly, in a last effort to detain her; "if you'll take a pasear there with me.

"And you?" to Hornsby, "onless you're kalkilatin' to take a little 'pasear' you're booked outside.

In a few days, if you stay here, I can venture to trust you alone for a little pasear when you are tired of the tree.

It's rough weather for a pasear, but all the better for that.

"We calculate to take a moonlight pasear over to the Cross Roads and meet the down stage at about twelve to-night.

So you kin be wearin' that ar headstall kinder like this evening when the contractor's here, ez if you'd jest come in from a pasear.