The devil macadamises all his pavements.

For myself, I love better the densely-peopled fields than this human desert, this beflagged and macadamised man-made solitude.

A false belief and macadamised roads dotted is both the tempter and the (sic) the place,' et cetera.

It was an extremely rugged path, and appeared to have been macadamised with stones the size of a man's head.

It is distant about a hundred and twenty miles from Cincinnati, but there is a macadamised road (rare blessing!)

On the upper plain the surface is often a dead level for a hundred miles, and as firm as a macadamised road.

Simple though it sounds, it is astonishingly effective, and, indeed, the sensation is almost that of walking on a hard, macadamised road.

On ascending the heights after leaving Smyrna, the road was remarkable in being formed of the broken relics of ancient edifices partly macadamised.

There they turned off to a little path leading to the high road to Epinay where we lost the traces in the newly macadamised highway.

The country has not been covered with a network of macadamised roads, and the bridges are by no means as safe as could be desired.

There is a main street with macadamised roadway and stone pavements, real flat stone, for they were laid before the appearance of the all-conquering cement.

They crossed the park and went west along Washington Boulevard, beautiful with its broad macadamised road, and large frame houses set back from the sidewalks.

A broken piece of granite used for macadamising a road is a more complex instrument, about the toolishness of which no doubt can be entertained.

"Mighty lucky for you that it wasn't a macadamised boulevard instead of a sandy country road," observed the doctor.