Drew in A Sentence

    1

    A flash of black in the corner of her eye drew her attention to the cat darting down one hall.

    2

    A grumpy meow drew her gaze to Xander's cat, who rubbed its face against her leg.

    3

    A guard's exclamation drew her fatigued gaze from its place resting on the ground.

    4

    A knock at her door drew her attention from her thoughts.

    5

    A scheme of study which he drew up for 1722 with a time-table for each day of the week is still to be seen in his earliest diary, which became the property of Mr George Stampe of Great Grimsby.

    6

    A second edition with a supplement, published immediately after, drew forth fresh protestations, and the edition was suppressed.

    7

    A sham contest was changed into a fatal fray by the treachery of Ishbaal's men; and in the battle which ensued Abner was not only defeated, but, by slaying Asahel, drew upon himself a bloodfeud with Joab.

    8

    A shape in the corner drew her attention, and she gasped.

    9

    A slight smile drew up one side of Lishana's mouth, and Kiera felt the urge to smile as well.

    10

    A sound from a trunk in the corner drew Jade.s attention.

    11

    A startled cry drew her attention, and she leaned to see past him.

    12

    A strange commotion in the hallway drew him from his thoughts, and he pushed the kitchen door open.

    13

    A tap at her door drew her from her black thoughts.

    14

    A text drew her attention to the cell phone.

    15

    About the age of twenty the desire of increasing his stock of knowledge (c. 679) drew him to Ireland, which had so long been the headquarters of learning in western Europe.

    16

    After a few minutes rest, they continued, first hearing, then seeing the waterfall and the reservoir from which the penstock first drew the water for its mile-long trip to town.

    17

    After some preliminary manoeuvres the two armies drew up face to face on the left bank of the Roneo, the Spanish left and the French right resting on this river.

    18

    After taking a turn along the Podnovinski Boulevard, Balaga began to rein in, and turning back drew up at the crossing of the old Konyusheny Street.

    19

    After the events of the 5th and 6th of October he consulted Mirabeau as to what measures the king ought to take, and Mirabeau, delighted at the opportunity, drew up an admirable state paper, which was presented to the king by Monsieur, afterwards Louis XVIII.

    20

    Alex drew back and lifted a brow.

    21

    Alex drew Carmen into a corner and stood with an arm around her waist.

    22

    Alex drew her back into his arms.

    23

    Alex turned to Jonathan and pointed at him, then drew a cupped hand down his chest, thumb and fingers toward him.

    24

    Alondra drew a long deep breath.

    25

    Alp Arslan, the most skilful archer of his day, motioned to his guards not to interfere and drew his bow, but his foot slipped, the arrow glanced aside and he received the assassin's dagger in his breast.

    26

    Among Drew's lesser writings are a Life of Dr Thomas Coke (1817), and a work on the deity of Christ (1813).

    27

    Anatole glanced at him and immediately thrust his hand into his pocket and drew out his pocketbook.

    28

    And on taking leave of the governor's wife, when she again smilingly said to him, "Well then, remember!" he drew her aside.

    29

    Andre motioned her to follow him, and she drew a few more heavy breaths before following.

    30

    Andre relaxed and sat on the couch near her while Ileana drew close as well.

    31

    Anna Mikhaylovna, with her tear-worn but pleasant face, drew her chair nearer to that of the countess.

    32

    As a member of the state Senate he supported the War of 1812 and drew up a classification act for the enrolment of volunteers.

    33

    As Dean drew close to Bird Song, he resolved to ask his wife point blank if she witnessed Donnie Ryland cutting his stepfather's climbing rope in an attempt to send him to his death.

    34

    As he drew her into the circle of his arms, she followed his steps, wrapping her arms around his neck.

    35

    As he drew her toward him in an embrace, she clutched the dress with her arms.

    36

    As he pulled on the last of his clothes and crossed to his armory, a small, black velvet box nestled between two daggers drew his attention.

    37

    As I drew a still fresher soil about the rows with my hoe, I disturbed the ashes of unchronicled nations who in primeval years lived under these heavens, and their small implements of war and hunting were brought to the light of this modern day.

    38

    As she drew near, it turned and ran, its tail between its legs.

    39

    As the French columns coming up from the south and west gradually surrounded him, he drew in his troops under shelter of the fortress and its improvised entrenched camp, and on the 15th he found himself completely surrounded.

    40

    As they approached the house, Prince Andrew with a smile drew Pierre's attention to a commotion going on at the back porch.

    41

    At Colmars, on the 21st of Ma 1 794, he drew up the first draft of his Italian plan of campaigi, for severing the Piedmontese from their Austrian allies and for driving the latter out of their Italian provinces.

    42

    At last the sleigh bore to the right, drew up at an entrance, and Rostov saw overhead the old familiar cornice with a bit of plaster broken off, the porch, and the post by the side of the pavement.

    43

    At length the long period of barbarism which accompanied and followed the fall of the Roman empire drew to a close in Europe.

    44

    Beaton was one of King James's most trusted advisers, and it was mainly due to his influence that the king drew closer the French alliance and refused Henry VIII.'s overtures to follow him in his religious policy.

    45

    Bennigsen, however, drew off on Ney's arrival, and the French were too much exhausted to pursue him.

    46

    Bianca drew away from her brother, eyes glazed.

    47

    Billie—it was official now, identified or guessed at by the weeping Ida Wasserman, accompanied to the mortuary by Andy Sackler, who drew the short straw.

    48

    Both sides in the War of Independence drew upon these herds, and the llaneros were among the bravest in both armies.

    49

    Bowdoin and Samuel Adams, he formed a sub-committee which drew up the first draft of that instrument, and most of it probably came from John Adams's pen.

    50

    Brady drew close enough to one of the fed security members and drew his knife.

    51

    Brady held up his palm and drew a square around it.

    52

    Brady looked her over and drew a laser gun.

    53

    Bury has shown that both Tirechan and Muirchu drew from written material which existed in part at any rate in Irish.

    54

    But not even that could be said for those who drew up this project, for it was not they who had suffered from the trampled beds.

    55

    But Strabo, Pliny and Ptolemy, as well as the y better Moslem geographers, drew the eastern only under the Graeco-Roman administration that we find a definite district known as Syria, and that was at first restricted to the Orontes basin.

    56

    But the face remained before him with the force of reality and drew nearer.

    57

    But the nearer he drew to the house the more he felt the impossibility of going to sleep on such a night.

    58

    But then the expression of severity changed, and he drew Pierre's hand downwards, made him sit down, and smiled affectionately.

    59

    But what drew you?

    60

    But" Sofi drew a deep breath "I'm over that.

    61

    Charles of France now advanced formal claims on the kingdom, and Alexander drew him to his side and authorized him to pass through Rome ostensibly on a crusade against the Turks, without mentioning Naples.

    62

    Crowds of officers and civilians drew near merely to see him.

    63

    Cullen drew out a classification of great and needless complexity, the chief part of which is now forgotten, but several of his main divisions are still preserved.

    64

    Curiosity drew her to the gate again, where tiny Daniela was animated and angry as she stood between Rhyn and Kris.

    65

    Darian drew a breath and faced the Other.

    66

    Darian, however, drew a deep breath.

    67

    Darkyn rested his hands on her hips and drew her into his body.

    68

    Dean began packing up to leave but Mayer drew him aside.

    69

    Deidre calmed, drew herself up and summoned a portal.

    70

    Deidre drew a deep breath with some difficulty.

    71

    Deidre drew a deep breath.

    72

    Deidre drew a shaky breath and stepped through the portal.

    73

    Deidre drew a shuddering breath then groaned.

    74

    Deidre went through another courtyard before the scents of breakfast drew her to the correct one.

    75

    Despite her oddities, she drew him with her large eyes and quick wit.

    76

    Destiny drew back, clutching Alex around the neck possessively as she stared at Lori.

    77

    Dolokhov lowered his head to the snow, greedily bit at it, again raised his head, adjusted himself, drew in his legs and sat up, seeking a firm center of gravity.

    78

    Doria seized Chioggia as a base of operations and drew his fleet inside the lagoons.

    79

    Drawing her knives, Jenn drew a deep breath and gathered what magic she could from the world around her.

    80

    Drew (1827-1900), the Democratic candidate for governor, then secured a mandamus from the circuit court restraining the board from going behind the face of the election returns; this was not obeyed and a similar mandamus was therefore obtained from the supreme court of Florida, which declared that the board had no right to determine the legality of a particular vote.

    81

    Drew continued to work at his trade till 1805, when he entered into an engagement with Dr Thomas Coke, a prominent Wesleyan official, which enabled him to devote himself entirely to literature.

    82

    During the Hundred Days he was vice-president of the chamber of deputies, and when the allied armies entered Paris he drew up the declaration in which the chamber asserted the necessity of maintaining the principles of government that had been established at the Revolution.

    83

    Each of them desired nothing more than to give himself up as a prisoner to escape from all this horror and misery; but on the one hand the force of this common attraction to Smolensk, their goal, drew each of them in the same direction; on the other hand an army corps could not surrender to a company, and though the French availed themselves of every convenient opportunity to detach themselves and to surrender on the slightest decent pretext, such pretexts did not always occur.

    84

    Easing to the edge of the swamp cooler, she eyed the distance and drew a deep breath.

    85

    Fambri was ruined by his enterprise, but other manufacturers, more expert than he, drew profit from his initiative, and founded flourishing factories at Pellestrina and Burano.

    86

    Finally he drew her close and participated in the passion.

    87

    Finally she drew back and gazed up at him.

    88

    Finally she drew back and looked into his eyes.

    89

    Fitzgerald drew first and stepped to the podium.

    90

    For a moment Denisov and the esaul drew back.

    91

    For a moment he simply gazed into her eyes, and then he drew a deep breath.

    92

    For this he wrote the first adequate account in German of the Darwinian theory of natural selection, which drew a warm letter of appreciation from Darwin himself.

    93

    Forbes drew attention to a certain community amongst birds and other vertebrates, invertebrates, and amongst plants, on all the lands stretching towards the south pole.

    94

    From 1881 to 1884 his activity in Tunisia so raised the prestige of France that it drew from Gambetta the celebrated declaration, L'Anticldricalisme n'est pas un article d'exportation, and led to the e .?mption of Algeria from the application of the decrees concerning the religious orders.

    95

    From the month of May 1790 to his death in April 1791 Mirabeau remained in close and suspected, but not actually proved, connexion with the court, and drew up many admirable state papers for it.

    96

    From the Thessalians the Macedonian king, as overlord, drew some thousand excellent troopers.

    97

    From this time the spreading genealogy of the Howards drew its origins from most of the illustrious names of the houses founded after the Norman Conquest.

    98

    Gabe drew a breath, expecting Andre wouldn't betray the confidence of his mate.

    99

    Gabriel drew a deep breath and stood.

    100

    Gabriel drew a long sword, and Darkyn pulled two free.

    101

    Gabriel drew her into his body, and she tucked her head against his shoulder, so she didn't have to look at him.

    102

    Gazing at the address on the tag, she drew a deep breath and summoned a portal.

    103

    Guards drew arrows back at their approach, and Rissa roused herself.

    104

    Hardly had they reached the bottom of the hill before their pace instinctively changed to a gallop, which grew faster and faster as they drew nearer to our uhlans and the French dragoons who galloped after them.

    105

    He accepted the Restoration and sat on the commission which drew up the charter.

    106

    He became animated when he began reading his paper and specially drew Rostov's attention to the stinging rejoinders he made to his enemies.

    107

    He chuckled as he drew her close.

    108

    He chuckled softly and drew her into his arms.

    109

    He clasped his hands behind his back and drew a deep breath.

    110

    He cursed the talent that initially drew him to her, forced to wait for the fog to clear.

    111

    He drew a breath and looked at her.

    112

    He drew a calming breath.

    113

    He drew a dagger and slashed their arms free.

    114

    He drew a deep breath then turned to the waiting death-dealers.

    115

    He drew a deep breath, refreshed by the idea of slaughtering six bad guys at one time.

    116

    He drew a knife and lowered his stance.

    117

    He drew a knife from his boot.

    118

    He drew a ragged breath.

    119

    He drew away with a satisfied growl.

    120

    He drew back and a real tear appeared in his eye.

    121

    He drew back and looked down at her with troubled eyes, seeking the cause for her lack of response.

    122

    He drew back and studied her face with hungry eyes.

    123

    He drew closer once more, pausing on the opposite side of the counter, watching her in a way that left her feeling as if she was standing naked in his living room, armed with a gun.

    124

    He drew closer to her.

    125

    He drew from the writers of the old political comedy of Athens, as well as from the new comedy of manners, and he attempted to make the stage at Rome, as it had been at Athens, an arena of political and personal warfare.

    126

    He drew her against him.

    127

    He drew her close in an embrace.

    128

    He drew her close, his expression amused.

    129

    He drew her close, taking care not to touch her left shoulder.

    130

    He drew her into an embrace.

    131

    He drew her into his body.

    132

    He drew his left foot out of the stirrup and, lurching with his whole body and puckering his face with the effort, raised it with difficulty onto the saddle, leaned on his knee, groaned, and slipped down into the arms of the Cossacks and adjutants who stood ready to assist him.

    133

    He drew his sword to hit the boy with its flat side.

    134

    He drew me a map.

    135

    He drew near but stopped just out of arms. reach, alerted by her sharp tone.

    136

    He drew out the name, and she sensed a personal connection to the white-haired man.

    137

    He drew simple diagrams, three of which, taken from Dalton's New System of Chemical Philosophy, part ii.

    138

    He drew the curtain aside and for some time his frightened, restless eyes could not find the baby.

    139

    He drew the eye of every woman in the room and silenced those around her with his presence.

    140

    He drew up a scheme for the construction of a pier at Madras, to avoid the dangers of landing through the surf, and instructed his brother-in-law in England to obtain estimates from the engineers Brindley and Smeaton.

    141

    He drew up schemes for departmental normal schools, for primary schools (reviving in substance the Projet) and central schools.

    142

    He drew up two memorials representing that the landing of a considerable French force in Ireland would be followed by a general rising of the people, and giving a detailed account of the condition of the country.

    143

    He drew up, with Burnet's assistance, a paper containing his apology, and he wrote to the king a letter, to be delivered after his death, in which he asked Charles's pardon for any wrong he had done him.

    144

    He felt it not only from the sound of the hoofs of the approaching cavalcade, but because as he drew near everything grew brighter, more joyful, more significant, and more festive around him.

    145

    He finally drew away.

    146

    He forced her closer and drew her arm between them, so none but the two of them could see.

    147

    He gently drew her shoulders back until her back rested against his chest, and then he slipped his arms around her waist.

    148

    He grabbed her waist and drew her close.

    149

    He hid the rest of his weapons under some bushes near the entrance to the underground world and drew a deep breath.

    150

    He leaned back and drew a calming breath.

    151

    He leaned forward, his hand finding her waist, and drew her toward him.

    152

    He nodded as she plopped down at the desk and began to sketch on the paper, explaining as she drew.

    153

    He paused and drew a deep breath.

    154

    He placed the soul on the ground beside him and drew his remaining knife.

    155

    He protested against the violent anti-Semitism of the time, and, in spite of the moderate tone of his publications, drew upon himself unqualified censure.

    156

    He put an arm around her waist and drew her close.

    157

    He rose and drew her up with him.

    158

    He sensed the silent appearance of his friend and drew a breath.

    159

    He squeezed her hand and drew her close, hugging her.

    160

    He stopped a short distance from the one who spoke and drew a knife.

    161

    He stopped and drew her close again.

    162

    He stretched his neck and upper body and then drew his remaining dagger.

    163

    He then on the 7th of October drew up a final plan, in which one again recognizes the old commander, and this he immediately proceeded to put into execution, for he was now quite aware of the danger threatening his line of retreat from both Blucher and Schwarzenberg and the North Army; yet only a few hours afterwards the portion of the order relating to St Cyr and Lobau was cancelled and the two were finally left behind at Dresden.

    164

    He took a potato, drew out his clasp knife, cut the potato into two equal halves on the palm of his hand, sprinkled some salt on it from the rag, and handed it to Pierre.

    165

    He took her face in his hands and drew her to him, kissing her once again.

    166

    He took her free arm and drew her away from his brother.

    167

    He took no immediate part in the movements of 1848, but in the following years he drew up several memoranda for the king, whom he encouraged in his efforts to defend the character and identity of the Prussian state against the revolutionaries.

    168

    He was a member of the Virginia Committee of Safety from August to December 1775, and of the Virginia Convention in 1775 and 1776; and in 1776 he drew up the Virginia Constitution and the famous Bill of Rights, a radically democratic document which had great influence on American political institutions.

    169

    He was also one of the grantees of the province of Carolina and took a leading part in its management; it was at his request that Locke in 1669 drew up a constitution for the new colony.

    170

    He was sent as a child to be educated at Port Royal, and there he received his final bent towards the life of a recluse, and even of a hermit, which drew him to establish himself in the neighbourhood of Port Royal des Champs.

    171

    He went to his bed, drew a purse from under the clean pillow, and sent for wine.

    172

    He withdrew and kissed her cheeks and forehead, then drew her into a hug.

    173

    He wrapped his arms around her and drew her into his body.

    174

    He'd often wondered what it was that drew Tim to Lana and suspected it was nothing more than what drew him to other women.

    175

    Henry Youle Hind, in his work on the Labrador Peninsula (London, 1863) praises the map which the Montagnais and Nasquapee Indians drew upon bark.

    176

    Her beauty was flashier, the kind that drew every man around her, including me.

    177

    Her deep breaths drew Ully's dark eyes.

    178

    Her pain faded, and she drew a shaky breath as the tension in her chest loosened.

    179

    Her pulse quickened as he drew her into his arms.

    180

    Her shout drew their attention, and they started toward her.

    181

    Her voice quivered with the last words, and he drew her close, speaking against her cheek.

    182

    His arms circled hers, and he drew her against him.

    183

    His brilliant career, both as a civilian and as a soldier, drew all eyes to him as best fitted to guide the fortunes of the new Confederacy, and with a deep sense of the responsibility he obeyed the call.

    184

    His brows drew together.

    185

    His chest was warm against her ear, and she drew loose shapes against his skin, beyond intrigued by the smoothness.

    186

    His clear mind and industrious habits drew him to questions of finance.

    187

    His fierceness took her breath away, and the dark circles beneath his eyes drew her sympathy.

    188

    His hand slid up to her elbow, and he drew her into him, until his warmth and scent enveloped her.

    189

    His hands were warm on her waist as he drew her close, and she molded her body to his.

    190

    His heterodox opinions regarding the doctrine of the Trinity drew upon his works the condemnation of the church.

    191

    His lips pressed warmly against hers briefly and then he drew back to look into her eyes.

    192

    His lips were as warm as the hands that gently drew her body to his.

    193

    His lucid style and the perfection of his experimental demonstrations drew to his lectures a crowd of enthusiastic scholars, on whom he impressed the importance of applied science by conducting them round the factories and workshops of the city; and he further found time to hold weekly "colloquies" on physical questions at his house with a small circle of young students.

    194

    His nose crinkled as he drew near.

    195

    His personality drew a number of strong men after him, and a society meeting held in a kitchen and then in a warehouse became the nucleus of a circuit, a chapel being built at Tunstall in July 1811, two months after the fusion of the Bourne and Clowes forces.

    196

    His phone dinged and drew him from his thoughts.

    197

    His shout drew the gaze of several of the barbarians, who started toward the forest.

    198

    His titles spread over several lines of print, and he drew the combined pay of the places besides securing huge grants of land.

    199

    His versatility is further shown by the fact that he drew rough caricatures and other sketches with some spirit.

    200

    Honiton (Honetona, Huneton) is situated on the British Icknield Street, and was probably the site of an early settlement, but it does not appear in history before the Domesday Survey, when it was a considerable manor, held by Drew (Drogo) under the count of Mortain, who had succeeded Elmer the Saxon, with a subject population of 33, a flock of 80 sheep, a mill and 2 salt-workers.

    201

    Horne, thereupon, by a bold libel on the Speaker, drew public attention to the case, and though he himself was placed for a time in the custody of the serjeant-at-arms, the clauses which were injurious to the interest of Mr Tooke were eliminated from the bill.

    202

    If you came to stop us … Jenn drew her second knife.

    203

    Imagining that this would interest Hertz and be successfully attacked by him, Helmholtz specially drew his attention to it, and promised him the assistance of the Institute if he decided to work on the subject; but Hertz did not take it up seriously at that time, because he could not think of any procedure likely to prove effective.

    204

    In 1311 the king was forced to agree to the election of the "ordainers," and the ordinances they drew up provided inter alia for the perpetual banishment of his favourite.

    205

    In 1550 he succeeded his father in the office of secretary of state; in this capacity he attended Charles in the war with Maurice, elector of Saxony, accompanied him in the flight from Innsbruck, and afterwards drew up the treaty of Passau (August 1552).

    206

    In 1769 he drew up for Washington a series of non-importation resolutions, which were adopted by the Virginia legislature.

    207

    In 1789 he drew up the first article of the cahier of the electors of the bailliage of Roye, demanding the abolition of feudal rights.

    208

    In ethics the distinction he drew between natural and theological virtues is common to him with the rest of the schoolmen.

    209

    In it he drew a picture of the general ruin of all classes of Frenchmen, caused by the bad economic regime.

    210

    In January 1796 he drew up another plan for the conquest of Italy, which gained the assent of the Directory.

    211

    In short, the English reformers knew very well that the ordinal and communion office which they drew up could not satisfy the requirements of medieval theology.

    212

    Instead, she drew a deep breath and approached the fountain.

    213

    Instead, she drew herself up to her just above average height, and confirmed, He nearly killed me.

    214

    It chanced that I walked that way across the fields the following night, about the same hour, and hearing a low moaning at this spot, I drew near in the dark, and discovered the only survivor of the family that I know, the heir of both its virtues and its vices, who alone was interested in this burning, lying on his stomach and looking over the cellar wall at the still smouldering cinders beneath, muttering to himself, as is his wont.

    215

    It favoured the claims to the throne, first of John Baliol - whose mother Devorgilla, daughter of Alan, lord of Galloway, had done much to promote its prosperity by building the stone bridge over the Nith - and then of the Red Comyn, as against those of Robert Bruce, who drew his support from Annandale.

    216

    It seemed to Rostov that Bogdanich was only pretending not to notice him, and that his whole aim now was to test the cadet's courage, so he drew himself up and looked around him merrily; then it seemed to him that Bogdanich rode so near in order to show him his courage.

    217

    It sided with Rome against Carthage, and drew Hannibal's first assault.

    218

    It was also a distributory tax (impot de repartition); every year the king in his council fixed the total sum which the taille was to produce in the following year; he drew up and signed the brevet de la taille (warrant), and the contribution of the individual taxpayer was arrived at in the last analysis by a series of subdivisions.

    219

    It was not Rhyn that drew my attention, Gabriel.

    220

    It would be wrong to suppose that Lenin drew profits from the misdeeds of his associates.

    221

    Italy in consequence drew nearer to Great Britain, and at the London conference on the Egyptian financial question sided with Great Britain against Austria and Germany.

    222

    Its anchorage was used by Lord Cochrane in 1820 during his attacks on Callao; it was the landing-place of an invading Chilean army in 1838; it was bombarded by the Chileans in 1880; and in 1883 it was the meeting-place of the Chilean and Peruvian commissioners who drew up the treaty of Ancon, which ended the war between Chile and Peru.

    223

    Its armies drew soldiers from all parts of India.

    224

    Its growth was slow, but the choice of the place by the emperor as a summer residence drew thither many of the wealthy residents of the capital.

    225

    Its snugness drew her eyes to his crotch and lean thighs.

    226

    Jackson drew Elisabeth close, burying his nose in her hair.

    227

    Jackson drew her into an embrace.

    228

    Jade closed his eyes, drew a deep breath, and stepped from the forest.

    229

    Jade drew a sharp breath.

    230

    Jade.s hands were sweaty as he drew a machete.

    231

    Jake drew a deep breath, closed his eyes, and disappeared.

    232

    Jenn closed the door firmly and drew a deep breath before facing her awaiting surveillance team.

    233

    Jenn drew a deep breath.

    234

    Jenn drew a knife and obeyed, guessing whatever awaited her couldn't be much worse than the Black God or Original Vamp.

    235

    Jenn drew a knife in case an animal had also taken refuge in the cave.

    236

    Jenn drew a steady breath and met his gaze again.

    237

    Jenn drew back, unwilling to let her mate die in the immortal world.

    238

    Jessi drew out the inevitable by taking her time to select her food.

    239

    Jessi swiped away her tears and drew a deep breath.

    240

    Jetr's voice grew quieter, and he drew near.

    241

    Josephus providentially drew the last lot and prevailed upon his destined victim to live.

    242

    Just then a commissariat soldier, a hospital orderly, came in from the next room, marching stiffly, and drew up in front of Rostov.

    243

    Karataev paused, smiling joyously as he gazed into the fire, and he drew the logs together.

    244

    Katie drew a deep breath before following.  Gabe was more than distracted.

    245

    Katie drew the phone away from her head and stared at it, willing herself to wake up.

    246

    Katie dumped a few of the cubes into her hand with another look at Andre.  She drew a deep breath and tossed the cubes after Gabriel.  She stopped walking as the cubes hit the ground behind him.

    247

    Kevin crossed his office to the small safe and drew out a small pile of cash.

    248

    Kiera drew a breath as the intensity of his presence left.

    249

    Kris drew a sharp breath, unaware that the deity could enter his dreams.

    250

    Kutuzov remained in the same place and without answering drew out a handkerchief.

    251

    Lana drew a deep breath and placed the clothing in the round dryer in the linen closet before returning to the living room.

    252

    Lana drew a deep breath and released it.

    253

    Lana drew a deep breath.

    254

    Lana hunkered against the mountain as the helicopter drew nearer.

    255

    Landon's summons drew his attention.

    256

    Leyon drew his sword and waited, giving her a head start.

    257

    Lisa drew further back into the brush as the car drove by.

    258

    Made sense at the time.  What drew you to Rhyn?

    259

    Marconi's success in bridging the English Channel at Easter in 1899 with electric waves and establishing practical wireless telegraphy between ships and the shore by this means drew public attention to the value of the new means of communication.

    260

    Milo drew largely upon the Vita Herluini, composed by Gilbert Crispin, abbot of Westminster.

    261

    Mison drew abreast of Jetr, and Jetr stepped forward as A'Ran stopped a safe distance away.

    262

    Morbid curiosity drew her from the gutter to the highway.

    263

    More hushed fighting drew his attention.

    264

    Moving from the wardrobe to the dresser drew her attention to the carpet again.

    265

    Muromtsov, they drew up Vyborg and issued a manifesto calling on the Russian people mani- to refuse taxes and military service.

    266

    Natasha drew closer to him.

    267

    Near hyperventilating, she bent over and drew in deep breaths until moonlight revealed the dismembered hand near her feet.

    268

    Nicholas did not take his eyes off his sister and drew breath in time with her.

    269

    Not content with the 67,000 talers a month which he drew as salary for his innumerable offices, he was found when an inquiry was held in the next reign to have abstracted more than five million talers of public money for his private use.

    270

    Not wanting anyone to interfere with her plan for air, she drew a deep breath and asked the portal system to take her outside the stone fortress.

    271

    Now the general had begun such a discussion and so Berg drew Pierre to it.

    272

    Now they drew close to the fox which began to dodge between the field in sharper and sharper curves, trailing its brush, when suddenly a strange white borzoi dashed in followed by a black one, and everything was in confusion; the borzois formed a star-shaped figure, scarcely swaying their bodies and with tails turned away from the center of the group.

    273

    Oh, what a splendid reign! he repeated several times, then paused, drew from his pocket a gold snuffbox, lifted it to his nose, and greedily sniffed at it.

    274

    On the 4th of October he again drew up a review of the situation, in which he apparently contemplated giving up his communications with France and wintering in and around Dresden, though at the same time he is aware of the distress amongst his men for want of food.

    275

    On this the soldiers drew their swords and drove the people into the city; but, once inside the city, the people stood at bay and succeeded in establishing themselves upon the temple-hill.

    276

    One of the other vamps drew a weapon.

    277

    Otherwise, she drew and painted.

    278

    Pierre too drew near the church where the thing was that evoked these exclamations, and dimly made out something leaning against the palings surrounding the church.

    279

    Placed under arrest with the Girondins, he escaped to Rennes where he drew up a pamphlet denouncing the constitution of 1793 under the curious title Le Dernier Crime de Lanjuinais (Rennes, 1793).

    280

    Planting crosses in the open fields he drew the people to desert the churches, and had won a great following throughout all Neustria.

    281

    Prince Andrew went to one and took out a small casket, from which he drew a packet wrapped in paper.

    282

    Prince Andrew wished to return to that former world of pure thought, but he could not, and delirium drew him back into its domain.

    283

    Prince Vasili readily adopted her tone and the little princess also drew Anatole, whom she hardly knew, into these amusing recollections of things that had never occurred.

    284

    Remember, dear boy," and he drew Pierre's arm downwards, "it is simply a misunderstanding.

    285

    Rhyn drew a knife from his boot.

    286

    Rhyn was weak but drew only what he needed to survive; he was both hunter and hunted.

    287

    Rhyn.s warm power filled her as she drew on their bond as mates, and the portal opened.

    288

    Rissa drew a deep breath with difficulty and forced her mind to focus.

    289

    Rissa drew her sword but guided her horse forward, eyes searching the mass of struggling bodies for the warlord.

    290

    Rissa drew herself up to her full height and looked around.

    291

    Rissa's voice drew him from his thoughts.

    292

    Rostov hurriedly put something on his feet, drew on his dressing gown, and went out.

    293

    Rubbing the sleep from her eyes, Carmen trudged across the room and drew the curtains back from her window.

    294

    Secretly relieved, Gabriel drew a deep breath.

    295

    Seeing the rapid increase of the financial burdens of the state, a commission of experts, British, French and Austrian, was charged, (1860) with setting the affairs in order, and with their assistance Fuad Pasha drew up the budget accompanying his celebrated report to the sultan in 1862.

    296

    Sensing she was yielding, Darkyn drew her into his body.

    297

    Several people stopped to stare or skirt them as Rhyn padded through, and one startled gasp drew his attention briefly to a stairwell.

    298

    She carefully drew the outline of a truck around the words on the top.

    299

    She caught her breath and drew back gazing up at him.

    300

    She changed quickly out of her sleepwear and loaded her body down with weapons then drew a knife and her gun.

    301

    She cried until she could control herself, wiped her face, and drew several shuddering breaths.

    302

    She dozed as she drew, caught herself twice, then dropped into sleep, unaware that those who removed the boxes were coming next for her.

    303

    She drew a circle in the air.

    304

    She drew a deep breath and let it out slowly until it no longer faltered.

    305

    She drew a deep breath and thought hard.

    306

    She drew a deep breath, cleared her throat, and asked, "I can't do both?"

    307

    She drew a deep breath, stilling her nerves, and crossed to the paddock.

    308

    She drew a deep breath, terrified of running into one of those creatures alone, then crept to the door.

    309

    She drew a deep breath.

    310

    She drew a few deep breaths.

    311

    She drew a few shaky breaths to calm herself and then touched his face.

    312

    She drew a line in the sand around the portal.

    313

    She drew a shaky breath.

    314

    She drew a sharp breath but forced herself to stay, to take his pain.

    315

    She drew another deep breath, gathering strength from him.

    316

    She drew as near as she dared without disturbing them.

    317

    She drew back and looked at him in surprise.

    318

    She drew back and looked at his face.

    319

    She drew back and met his amused gaze questioningly.

    320

    She drew back and met his hungry gaze.

    321

    She drew closer until he could feel her presence at his back.

    322

    She drew her brother's attention to the maid who was calling him in a whisper.

    323

    She drew her knees up against her chest and studied his face.

    324

    She drew her knees up to her chest and gnawed on her lower lip as she considered the rest of that story.

    325

    She drew in a shaky breath and let it out.

    326

    She drew near to him and stopped.

    327

    She drew near, both hopeful and dreading what he intended to do.

    328

    She drew nearer, eyes sweeping over the medical equipment in the room.

    329

    She drew the gun at the small of her back and aimed it at the head of one of the vamps.

    330

    She followed as far as she dared, until she drew the wary looks of the remaining guards.

    331

    She followed his look and drew the injured arm behind her back.

    332

    She forced her hurt deep inside and drew a strengthening breath.

    333

    She held out her hand and drew near.

    334

    She holstered the gun and drew a knife.

    335

    She leaned against the wall and drew a deep breath, praying A'Ran trusted this Council member for a reason.

    336

    She leaned back against the wall and drew her knees up to her chest.

    337

    She looked around again and drew her knees towards her chest.

    338

    She named a salary figure close to the small amount Dean drew from the Parkside Police Department.

    339

    She put her arms around his waist and drew in close.

    340

    She sighed and drew her knees up against her chest.

    341

    She sighed as she closed the blinds and drew the drapes.

    342

    She slipped her arms around his neck and drew his mouth down harder on her own.

    343

    She slipped her arms around his neck and drew his mouth down to hers.

    344

    She snatched the blanket and modestly drew it up to her chin.

    345

    She spotted the maroon drops on the pad of one thumb and drew his hand up to her lips.

    346

    She swam as far from the beach as she could, expelled her breath, then drew in a mouthful of water.

    347

    She was dressed in faded teal that drew out her otherworldly eyes.

    348

    She wiped her eyes and drew a shuddering breath.

    349

    She wrapped her arms around his neck and drew his mouth down to hers.

    350

    Sigismund declared war on the duke of Austria, and the fathers, determined to have their will carried out, drew up in their 4th and 5th sessions (30th of March and 6th of April 1415) a set of decrees with the intention of justifying their attitude and putting the fugitive pope at their mercy.

    351

    Sofi's cool power whipped through her thoughts, but it was the darkness within the small woman that drew her attention.

    352

    Soft voices drew her attention to the doorway, where she was able to hear but not see Cora behind the massive frame of Gabriel.

    353

    Someone obligingly took the dish from Bagration (or he would, it seemed, have held it till evening and have gone in to dinner with it) and drew his attention to the verses.

    354

    Something always drew him toward those richer and more powerful than himself and he had rare skill in seizing the most opportune moment for making use of people.

    355

    Something drew her attention to Jonathan, who was watching Alex intently.

    356

    Something rustled in the back, and Brady drew a knife, entering.

    357

    Starting from the basis " that the phrase `birds are greatly modified reptiles' would hardly be an exaggerated expression of the closeness " of the resemblance between the two classes, which he had previously brigaded under the name of Sauropsida (as he had brigaded the Pisces and Amphibia as Ichthyopsida), he drew in bold outline both their likenesses and their differences, and then proceeded to inquire how the A y es could be most appropriately subdivided into orders, suborders and families.

    358

    Swiftly they drew near to the flaming colored suns, and passed close beside them.

    359

    Taran drew a deep breath and steeled himself against what confrontation was certain to await him.

    360

    Taran drew her closer, pressing her body between his and the alley.

    361

    Taran drew the bow back and released the arrow, watching it pierce the unconscious woman's chest.

    362

    Taran rose and drew a deep breath.

    363

    That he foresaw the march of events which ultimately drew Mack to Ulm is inconceivable.

    364

    The 7th corps thereupon drew back to the Franconian Saale, the 8th to ` Frankfurt, and on the 7th of July the Prussian army was massed about Fulda between them.

    365

    The appearance of a Spanish force at Kinsale drew Mountjoy to Munster in 1601; Tyrone followed him, and at Bandon joined forces with O'Donnell and with the Spaniards under Don John D'Aquila.

    366

    The apron did not dry quickly enough to suit me, so I drew nearer and threw it right over the hot ashes.

    367

    The attempts of the Habsburgs to conquer Transylvania drew down upon them two fresh Turkish invasions, the first in 1552, when the sultan's generals captured Temesvar and fifty-four lesser forts or fortresses, and the second in 1566, memorable as Suleiman's last descent upon Hungary, and also for the heroic defence of Szigetvar by Miklos Zrinyi, one of the classical sieges of history.

    368

    The baggage carts drew up close together and the men began to prepare for their night's rest.

    369

    The children and their governesses were glad of Pierre's return because no one else drew them into the social life of the household as he did.

    370

    The closer they drew, the more intense the pressure, and the more unstable they became.

    371

    The dangerous note in his voice drew Kris.s attention.

    372

    The days grew warmer, and work on the house on the hill drew to a standstill.

    373

    The death-dealer looked around, lost.  Rhyn moved away and drew off his demon power to call forth a portal.

    374

    The delicate shape of her slender neck and shoulders drew his eye.

    375

    The desperation in her voice drew his attention.

    376

    The difference, and sometimes complete contradiction, between men's opinions and their lives, and between one man and another, pleased him and drew from him an amused and gentle smile.

    377

    The ding of the elevator drew his attention, and he realized he had pressed her against the door.

    378

    The distant beat of a helicopter's wings drew closer as they raced away from the mountains.

    379

    The district in dispute was the site of the fabled Lake of Parima and the Golden City of Manoa, the search for which in the early days of European settlement attracted so many adventurous expeditions, and which fascinated the imagination of Raleigh and drew him to his doom.

    380

    The election, undecided by the popular vote, was thrown into the house, and resulted in the choice of John Quincy Adams, who in 1826 drew Gallatin from his retirement and sent him as minister to England to conduct another complicated and arduous negotiation.

    381

    The Emperor drew level with Rostov and halted.

    382

    The engine drew a train weighing 13 tons 35 m.

    383

    The English commander, thus foiled, executed a daring and skilful march round the enemy's flank, and on the 9th drew up for battle in rear of the hostile army.

    384

    The familiar ringtone drew them to the couch.

    385

    The familiar swing of the necklace drew her gaze as she leaned over to lace a boot.

    386

    The flare in her eyes drew him, promised of passionate depths.

    387

    The flash of metal drew her attention, and she raised her eyes as he trailed the dagger down his forearm.

    388

    The footmen drew back the chairs and pushed them up again.

    389

    The fresh insight into the history of the church evinced by this work at once drew attention to its author, and even before he had terminated the first year of his academical labours at Heidelberg, he was called to Berlin, where he was appointed professor of theology.

    390

    The furrows between his eyes deepened as his brows drew down further.

    391

    The general in command of the infantry went toward his horse with jerky steps, and having mounted drew himself up very straight and tall and rode to the Pavlograd commander.

    392

    The growing self-confidence of the Austrian Sla y s was shown by the bluntness of their refusal to cooperate with the new Premier, Doctor von Seidler, whose offer of portfolios to their leaders drew from Count Tisza a strong protest in the Hungarian Parliament.

    393

    The homemade ice cream stand drew her attention, and she crossed to it.

    394

    The importance of Siger in philosophy lies in his acceptance of Averroism in its entirety, which drew upon him the opposition of Albertus Magnus and Aquinas.

    395

    The Liberal party was of growing radicalism, the Union Constitutional party of growing conservatism; and after 1893 a Reformist party was launched that drew the compromisers and the waverers.

    396

    The low growl drew her attention behind her, where the red-eyed man materialized beside Damian.

    397

    The Mason drew the shirt back from Pierre's left breast, and stooping down pulled up the left leg of his trousers to above the knee.

    398

    The massive vamp crossed his arms and drew closer as she spoke.

    399

    The meadow-land was also divided into strips from which the various holders drew their supply of hay.

    400

    The medical writers of this period, who chiefly drew from Arabian sources, have been called Arabists (though it is difficult to give any clear meaning to this term), and were afterwards known as the neoterics.

    401

    The men drew nearer and lit their pipes.

    402

    The men on the small base drew their weapons at the sight of Darian.

    403

    The next morning, the sight of snow falling outside her window drew her gaze as she packed for the evacuation.

    404

    The order of African missionaries thus founded, for which Lavigerie himself drew up the rule, has since become famous as the Peres Blanes.

    405

    The others drew weapons and lowered their hoods, looking around with the same unease he felt.

    406

    The president gradually drew to him some members of the better conservative class to assist in his administration, and felt confident that he had the support of public opinion.

    407

    The pretensions of the Sybarite colonists led to dissensions and ultimately to their expulsion; peace was made with Crotona, and also, after a period of war, with Tarentum, and Thurii rose rapidly in power and drew settlers from all parts of Greece, especially from Peloponnesus, so that the tie to Athens was not always acknowledged.

    408

    The question drew Xander from his wonder.

    409

    The quiet note in his voice drew her attention back to him.

    410

    The rail-failures mentioned above also drew renewed attention to the importance of the thermal treatment of the steel from the time of melting to the last passage through the rolling mill and to the necessity of the finishing temperature being sufficiently low if the product is to be fine grained, homogeneous and tough; and to permit of this requirement being met there was a tendency to increase the thickness of the metal in the web and flanges of the rails.

    411

    The report drawn up by the commission on the results of its labours was submitted to the Council of Ministers, which then finally drew up a general summary of the definitive budget and submitted it by mazbata (memorandum) for the imperial sanction.

    412

    The rest of the teamsters joined them and they all waited in silence as the horses approached and drew to an organized halt.

    413

    The roof was so constructed that one could stand up in the middle of the trench and could even sit up on the beds if one drew close to the table.

    414

    The room was dark, the floor-to-ceiling windows displaying the incredible views of the Eiffel Tower, whose frame was outlined by lights against the dark Parisian sky She was about to step onto the balcony when a knock at the door drew her attention.

    415

    The signatories drew up a petition, known as the " Request," which was presented by the confederates to the regent (April 5, 1566) in the council chamber at Brussels.

    416

    The soft sounds of talk drifted to her, but it was the dress of the women within that drew her eye.

    417

    The sound of a key scraping against the door drew Jenn's attention outward again, and she moved to the side of the door, flattening her back against it.

    418

    The sound of footsteps running down the hall drew her attention, and she flung herself backwards as the maid with the butcher knife tried to cut her.

    419

    The sound of squishing drew her attention to the bath mat next to the tub.

    420

    The sound of the body dropping drew the attention of the other two.

    421

    The sounds of the ocean and the sea breeze lulled her to sleep last night and gently drew her awake before sunrise.

    422

    The strictures of a critic in the Monthly Review of July 1763 drew from him a pamphlet called Man in Quest of Himself, by Cuthbert Comment (reprinted in Parr's Metaphysical Tracts, 1837), "a defence of the individuality of the human mind or self."

    423

    The sudden change in her expression from open to shuttered drew his attention.

    424

    The swirl of gowns of dancing couples drew her attention to the ballroom with the orchestra.

    425

    The sword implanted next to the downed man's ear, and her small gasp drew the attention of the observers.

    426

    The third constitutional convention in its history now met at Carson City and drew up a constitution which was duly ratified.

    427

    The three drew closer.

    428

    The thump of a helicopter drew nearer.

    429

    The Venetian nobility is an example of a nobility which gradually arose out of the mass of the people as certain families step by step drew all political power into their own hands.

    430

    The wagons escorted by the hussars drew up to the picket ropes and a crowd of hussars surrounded them.

    431

    The warrior drew an arrow and aimed at the door while the others escaped.

    432

    The Watcher drew her attention as he bent.

    433

    The whites of Jade.s eyes were visible before they drew near enough to hear his muffled shouts.

    434

    The wound opened again and the salt he threw into it drew a sharp response from her.

    435

    Then he drew back, his gaze running over her face in that familiar confident way.

    436

    Then he drew his face down, kissed him, and taking him by the hand led him forward.

    437

    Then he gave careful directions about the fortification of the Kremlin, and drew up a brilliant plan for a future campaign over the whole map of Russia.

    438

    Then Napoleon suddenly drew back, unwilling, for many reasons, to continue the campaign.

    439

    There was genuine uneasiness in her voice that drew his interest.

    440

    There were a lot of tourists in town, probably for the autumn equinox, which drew people from around the world every year.

    441

    They crossed a small spring and Alex drew Ed to a halt, glancing down at the ground.

    442

    They did not get their ideas of church polity from one another, but drew it directly from the New Testament.

    443

    They drew a considerable following away with them and set up a rival organization, but before long a number returned to their original leader.

    444

    They drew lots to settle who should make up her set.

    445

    They drew up closer to the fire and felt thankful that they were safe from the raging storm.

    446

    They had nothing to eat themselves, and they were wiser than to think that apologies could supply the place of food to their guests; so they drew their belts tighter and said nothing about it.

    447

    Thirteen years later, in 1617, after numerous border fights with the Chinese, Nurhachu drew up a list of ` c seven hates," or indictments, against his southern neighbours, and, not getting the satisfaction he demanded, declared war against them.

    448

    This drew a smile.

    449

    This drew the deity's attention.

    450

    This ideal lot, from the native point of view, drew such numbers of immigrants from disturbed districts that with the natural increase of population in thirty years the native inhabitants increased from about ioo,000 to fully 350,000.

    451

    This meant two stockings, which by a secret process known only to herself Anna Makarovna used to knit at the same time on the same needles, and which, when they were ready, she always triumphantly drew, one out of the other, in the children's presence.

    452

    This rebellion drew the attention of the home government to the native question in Natal.

    453

    This theological deduction from his doctrine drew upon Roscellinus the polemic of his most celebrated opponent, Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109).

    454

    This train of thinking naturally drew him towards the socialist philosophers of the school of Saint-Simon, whom he joined.

    455

    Though the majority of the rabbis looked for no such deliverer and refused to admit his claims, Barcochebas drew the people after him to struggle for their national independence.

    456

    Thus "the great unknown" from the Oberland is the ideal character, "who illustrates how God does his work for the world and for the church through a divinely trained and spiritually illuminated layman," just as William Langland in England about the same time drew the figure of Piers Plowman.

    457

    Tim drew a deep breath and sat in the chair beside hers.

    458

    Toby went without another word, and Rhyn drew a deep breath to settle his emotions.

    459

    Towards Prince Bjsmarck Robilant maintained an attitude of dignified independence, and as, in the spring of 1886, the moment for the renewal of the triple alliance drew near, he profited by the development of the Bulgarian crisis and the threatened Franco-Russian understanding to secure from the central powers something more than the bare territorial guarantee of the original treaty.

    460

    Turning toward the dining room, she glanced up and drew a quick breath.

    461

    Tying comfortable shoes, she drew a deep breath.

    462

    Vatable and Farel; his connexion with the latter drew him to the Calvinistic side of the movement of reform.

    463

    Velazquez's reputation and legends of wealth drew many immigrants to the island.

    464

    Venezelo and his followers, having obtained an amnesty, laid down their arms. A commission appointed by the powers to report on the administrative and financial situation drew up a series of recommendations in January 1906, and a constituent assembly for the revision of the constitution met at Canea in the following June.

    465

    Warm hands encircled her waist and drew her body against his.

    466

    Was it medical interest that drew him closer, or an interest in the baby?

    467

    Was that what drew her to Alex?

    468

    We thought she drew the jets here.

    469

    Webster's brief reply drew from Hayne a second speech, in which he entered into a full exposition of the doctrine of nullification, and the important part of Webster's second reply to Hayne on the 26th and 27th of January is a masterly exposition of the Constitution as in his opinion it had come to be after a development of more than forty years.

    470

    What drew him and others to his mate?

    471

    What she drew from the guitar would have had no meaning for other listeners, but in her imagination a whole series of reminiscences arose from those sounds.

    472

    When at last, smartly whirling his partner round in front of her chair, he drew up with a click of his spurs and bowed to her, Natasha did not even make him a curtsy.

    473

    When fourteen he drew sketches to illustrate a trip to the ruins of Newstead Abbey, which afterwards appeared on the title-page of Moore's Life of Lord Byron.

    474

    When his friends heard the gun they pulled the rope quickly and drew him out.

    475

    When his hands found her waist and drew her close, passion came without warning, completely consuming her body and soul.

    476

    When she finally drew back, they were both breathing heavily.

    477

    When she refused to meet his gaze or speak, Taran drew her again to his body and wrapped his arms around her.

    478

    When the sun had entirely emerged from the fog, and fields and mist were aglow with dazzling light--as if he had only awaited this to begin the action--he drew the glove from his shapely white hand, made a sign with it to the marshals, and ordered the action to begin.

    479

    When the two brothers combined, Antiochus again invaded Egypt (168), but was compelled to retire by the Roman envoy C. Popillius Laenas (consul 172), after the historic scene in which the Roman drew a circle in the sand about the king and demanded his answer before he stepped out of it.

    480

    When they entered the kitchen, Sarah ran to Elisabeth and drew her into a bear hug.

    481

    When they finally drew apart, they were both breathless.

    482

    Whether that desire was conveyed by him or originated in her head was a mystery, but when he drew her into his arms, she was willing.

    483

    While Scotland and England were preparing for the " First Bishops' War," Henderson drew up two papers, entitled respectively The Remonstrance of the Nobility and Instructions for Defensive Arms. The first of these documents he published himself; the second was published against his wish by John Corbet (1603-1641), a deposed minister.

    484

    Williams was killed in the battle of Lake George on the 8th of September 1 755, but while in camp in Albany, New York, a few days before the battle, he drew a will containing a small bequest for a free school at West Hoosac on condition that the township when incorporated should be called Williamstown.

    485

    With a rapid but careful movement Natasha drew nearer to him on her knees and, taking his hand carefully, bent her face over it and began kissing it, just touching it lightly with her lips.

    486

    With effort, Kris drew a deep breath and blew it out.

    487

    With even greater success than his Mongolian counterpart, Nurhachu drew tribe after tribe under his sway, and after numerous wars with Korea and Mongolia he established his rule over the whole of Manchuria.

    488

    With grueling slowness, she drew nearer the shore.

    489

    With his left hand he drew Bagration toward him, and with his right, on which he wore a ring, he made the sign of the cross over him with a gesture evidently habitual, offering his puffy cheek, but Bagration kissed him on the neck instead.

    490

    With the creatures too distracted to notice her, Katie drew a breath and darted across the hall, shoving the door of the guest bedroom open.

    491

    With the natural capacity of an Italian for changing the expression of his face at will, he drew nearer to the portrait and assumed a look of pensive tenderness.

    492

    Wynn drew a deep breath and faced the smaller demon lord.

    493

    Xander drew his weapons and crossed to the two vamps, chopping them down.

    494

    Xander's muscular body drew her gaze.

    495

    Yet she drew off his magic now.

    496

    You must find them before they - " "Rhyn," Gabriel's ragged voice drew his attention.

    497

    Young Count Toll objected to the Swedish general's views more warmly than anyone else, and in the course of the dispute drew from his side pocket a well-filled notebook, which he asked permission to read to them.

    498

    Yully drew a deep breath and leaned over the railing to see him.

    499

    Yussuf, in desperation, drew his dagger and rushed upon the sultan.

    500

    Zeb hitched Jim to the buggy again, and the horse trotted along and drew them rapidly over the smooth water.