I'll find you the jolliest place between the old lime and the cloister door.'

Facebook Twitter Pinterest And old lime kiln near AEro.

Through the dark branches of old lime-trees the roof and chimneys of the manor became visible.

The next morning Lavretsky and his guest drank their tea in the garden, under an old lime-tree.

He moved a few steps back, and sat in the children's swing under an old lime tree.

I'd as soon go to bed in the drifts as stop another hour in this abominable old lime-kiln.

In one hand he holds his shabby old cap, the other is hidden in an old lime tree.

Now I was among the grand old lime and chestnut trees -my heart beat fast with expectation.

The old lime-trees were gone.

Only the stamping of the horses was to be heard fastened near by, in the thick shade of the old lime-trees.

A light breeze stirred the ivy, and shook the leaves of the old lime, by whose aid Pierrebon had made his ascent.

However the stairs were my project, raking out the old lime and loose stones and replacing the stones with new lime, very satisfying!

I suppose he thought that even old lime might not be good for asparagus, so he broke it out and threw it up.

As many as twenty-seven funerals in a single day passed by the old lime-kiln on the desolate point beyond the seaward walls of Louisbourg.

One was always so glad to see them, sitting together on the bench at the top of their stone staircase, under the old lime-tree's shade.

Willie had a monstrous old lime-green Cadillac, all chrome and fins, that he left by the foot of the pier, two feet from his door.