In 1896 she built a two-room native shed.

The house was not as good as the first house she built in Ekenge.

In some parts she rented buildings; in others she built chapels; and gradually a considerable number of places of worship, largely originated by her, and almost wholly sustained by her, came into being.

When living in Edinburgh, she built large schools in the destitute district of Holyrood.

Poor bird, she built her nest too low; Alas!

Again she built up a big fire, piled the wood in front of the door, and put the rifle within reach.

When she retired to rest, she built many an air-castle of future happiness.

She built a fire and warmed him.

The next year, she built a school-house on her Warwickshire property; and five years later, she set up an iron school-house on another Leicestershire estate.

She talked on, wildly, and sometimes incoherently, about the hopes she built upon the reconciliation her death-bed would effect,showing, in these few moments of unnatural loquacity, how deeply she had felt the animosity between her sons, and how great had been the effort to conquer it.

Altogether she built him up immensely in his own esteem.

She built a nice log house on it.

She built up the fire, put on water to heat, covered the man with added blankets, then lay down on Ben's cot.

De Hambye's widow, in memory of her lord, caused a tumulus of earth, to be raised on the spot where he was buried; and on the summit she built a chapel, with a tower so lofty, as to be visible from her own mansion at Coutances.

She romped with them on the lawn; she took them out to ride every day; she put them to bed every night; she insisted upon buying their clothes; she bought them a pony an' a little omnibus; she built them a playhouse for their comfort.

Here she built a little lodge of poles and brush, and stayed there.

It was one of the tenets of her life,the strongest, perhaps, of all those doctrines on which she built her faith,that this world is a world of woe; that wailing and suffering, if not gnashing of teeth, is and should be the condition of mankind preparatory to eternal bliss.

"My daughter kept after me to come here and she built this little house out here where I could holler or do anything I wanted to do and not disturb nobody.

She built up her personality but she's undermined her character.

She built up her personality but she's undermined her character.

In gratitude for her escape, she built the school and houses.

She built a studio in the woods of Scheveningen, and there developed her characteristicsclose observation and careful reproduction of details.

With the proceeds of some public readings at the North she built a church, in which her husband preached as long as his health permitted.

Ma she built up a good trade at this hotel.

my brave husband, at this instant, looked out upon the head-waters of the Neosho, where Nature, when she built up the world, must have made a storehouse of material, and never came back for her treasures, they lie so magnificently rolled over the land.