313 Verbs to Use for the Word walking

Twice, I left the tower, and took a walk through the house; but everything was silent.

Afterward we sat and smoked awhile, resuming our walk only when we were tired of inaction.

"Do you know, Salo," said Bruno while they continued their walk, "I should love to do what your uncle did.

I shall enjoy the walk after:' and she stopped.

Then, as he came up the orderly graveled walk, he heard, issuing from the little vine-covered summer-house, a loud voice.

" Jacopo waved his hand in adieu, and pursued his walk up the piazza.

The girl and I had no share in the conversation; indeed, we were clearly out of place: so she could not refuse when I proposed a walk in the garden.

Referring to the year 1817, "Barry Cornwall" wrote: "Persons who had been in the habit of traversing Covent Garden at that time of night, by extending their walk a few yards into Russell Street have noticed a small, spare man clothed in black, who went out every morning, and returned every afternoon as the hands of the clock moved toward certain hours.

As they talked, they had quitted the porch and were pacing a walk before the house.

She will find the walk across the heath very fatiguing.

Looking at myself, as I began my walk, I laughed aloud.

He had never seen her walk so before; she had always been so light of foot, so gracefulso like a fairy creature, scarcely touching the ground.

(A Snow-Bird brings this with our kindest love,) We're sorry you prefer Those frigid walks (ever so far above The 80th parallel, we guess!)

As their guest was to remain such a short while, Uncle Philip suggested a walk in order to show him the surroundings, but when they looked around for Salo, they could not find either him or Bruno.

This bishop has repaired and restored the cloisters in faithful adherence to the original plan; and they now form a most delightful walk about a pleasant and verdant enclosure, in the center of which sleeps good Bishop Dennison, with a wife on either side of him, all three beneath broad flat stones.

When he had smoked his cigarette he crossed the street to the alameda and went up a broad walk beneath the trees.

" "Do you remember our walk together from your grandfather'show many years ago?"

He is describing a walk over a battlefield on the Ancre after one of our victories there last November: "It is a curious thing to walk over enemy trenches that I have watched like a tiger for weeks and weeks.

I ran up this walk, and looked into the first building I came to.

If it had been a coal-shed or a fried-fish shop I would still have visited it with pleasure, for the sake of prolonging our walk; but I was also really interested in this old house as a part of the background of the mystery of the vanished John Bellingham.

As the young man turned in his walk, and faced this breeze, it came over his spirit with a feeling of hope and home The greater part of his life had been past in the sunny country whence it blew, and there were moments when he was lulled into forgetfulness, by the grateful recollections imparted by its fragrance.

" "No, I really need a walk.

I cried out to Jacques to follow the walk by clinging close to the branches.

" After giving circumstantial directions for the manner of entering the walk, he proceeds thus: "Bend your course directly in the middle line that the whole body of the church may appear to be yours, where in view of all, you may publish your suit in what manner you affect most, either with the slide of your cloak from the one shoulder or the other."

"I think I can save you a walk," he said, smiling.

313 Verbs to Use for the Word  walking