1
Most waters contain some impurity which, when the water is evaporated, remains to incrust the surface of the vessel.
2
Such are popularly known as petrifying springs, although they merely incrust the objects and do not convert them into stone.
3
In so many arid forms which States incrust themselves with, once in a century, if so often, a poetic act and record occur.
4
They raise the coverlet and disclose a box incrusted with little pebbles.
5
The Roosevelt walls are incrusted with paintings and prints of ships.
6
The following is an analysis of the deposite with which the rocks are incrusted:
7
The edifice has a Gothic character, and is incrusted in marble and mosaic work.
8
The penitential tears of centuries had incrusted the whole interior with their glittering stalactites.
9
I try to put it out of the way, but it is strongly incrusted.
10
Life, incrusted with conventionalities; Death, that strips them all away.
11
Like other rocks along the shore, it seemed to be incrusted with calcareous cement.
12
The stocks were deeply incrusted with silver, or something that looked very like it.
13
On a nearer examination this proved to be a foreign substance incrusted with coral.
14
Husk of maize, moss, and branches of vegetable substances were incrusted in the same manner.
15
One could hardly see where the eyes were, buried beneath the powder-ingrained and incrusted flesh.
16
The soil appears to be full of calcareous matter, with which the rocks are incrusted.