1
She was thus sometimes the last to be driven into the byre.
2
Like the house the byre too had been ruined, gutted with flame.
3
And-except the minister-theother occupants of the byre were in an equal terror.
4
She was in the byre with a lantern of her own.
5
But as they were leaving the byre fresh doubts assailed her.
1
A girl went with a bucket from the cowshed into the pent-house.
2
There is an excellent cowshed, and it is only a mile away.
3
Unfortunately we cannot make our projectile either a stable or a cowshed.
4
The parish hall was about a hundred metres up from the cowshed.
5
Behind every house was a pigsty, behind nearly every one a cowshed.
1
A tunnel transforms into a trench, complete with lazing infantrymen; a cowbarn transmogrifies into an estaminet somewhere behind the lines.
1
This cow barn's going to be some building compared with the hen house.
2
We used a cow barn, a pigsty, and a sheep field.
3
Loud talking, shouting, or laughing are not looked upon with favor in our cow barn.
4
You'll want some window frames and ventilators, gratings and other things for the cow barn, too.
5
Couldn't you hurry them up a little so we could get the cow barn under way?
1
And then there was life and gayety, both in cabin and cowhouse.
2
Then he heard her voice at a distance somewhere near the cowhouse.
3
Nothing else-andthere was Tibby moving and beginning to bark in the cowhouse.
4
There was old Blaxton, whose cowhouse roof was blown off the other day.
5
For goodness' sake, turn the chapel into a cowhouse!'
6
A little later I found him glowering in a cowhouse, and had it out with him.
7
They locked him into the cowhouse by himself.
8
Come, and see who is in the cowhouse.'
9
Imagine in the middle of a garden at home coming on a cowhouse or a shanty!
10
David slammed the yard gate, and, hiding himself in a corner of the cowhouse, fell into moody meditations.
11
If there is a stable or a cowhouse, an empty stall will be bed enough for Charlot and me.
12
Go along by the cowhouse!
13
He was told to bleed one of the herd, boil the blood, and take it to the cowhouse at midnight.
14
Is there no Christian woman who would give a poor creature rest in her cowhouse or barn for one night?
15
He does not live in the cowhouse with the other horned people; he has a house all to himself two fields away.
16
Roger breathed heavily in his sleep in the cowhouse, because the vile stuff he had taken puffed him up and obstructed nature.