1
Crepe paper left from the Sovereignty Festival, blew from the awning posts.
2
The proclamation awakened a great buzz among the people under the awning.
3
Then one of the men came to the opening of the awning.
4
They sat in the wide window of a top floor apartment, awning-shaded.
5
The awning was spread so that the upper deck was not visible.
1
The girl, always following the captain, had her sunshade in her hands.
2
On the grass by the chapel lay her straw hat and sunshade.
3
The elder man pointed with contemptuous significance to the sunshade before him.
4
On the chair beside her lay a Holland sunshade lined with green.
5
They were equipping it with a sunshade and curious shields like wings.
1
If we did, we'd leave the wyrmlings sunblind, as slow as commoners, and vastly outnumbered.
2
Perhaps in tracking him across the open desert of the day, they had gone sunblind and still could not see well.
3
He did not say it, but if he tried to walk in the open sun for long, he was the one who would go sunblind.
4
The sunblinds were drawn, and a sort of dim, religious light prevailed therein.
5
Some of the upper ones had green sunblinds.
6
Now and then we could see the huge facade of the house above us, winking through its sunblinds.
7
There was nothing for it but to live in the comfortless rooms of the big house with the sunblinds.
8
The verandahs, stripped of their sunblinds, looked like skeletons; where there had been bright eyes and gay laughter, silence reigned.
9
"We will go sunblind," Kirissa argued, her face paling from fear.
10
I went to the window, and was about to throw up one of the sunblinds for a look at them; Crawford stopped me.
11
Or he wanted his own cool apartment, with drawn sunblinds, vases full of flowers, his immense writing table, and a deserted Paris around him.