To punish me, he shut me up in this
vase of copper, and he put on the leaden cover his seal, which is enchantment enough to prevent my coming out.
I had not closed the drawer of the cabinet while we were talking, and I glanced carelessly, as I answered him, at the fragments of the broken
vase. By this time he had got his feelings under perfect command.
He uncovered the
vase, and threw the faded rose into the water which it contained.
All were astonished at this confession, and Ozma at once sent an officer to her room to fetch the
vase. When he returned the Princess looked down the narrow neck of the big ornament and discovered her lost piglet, just as Eureka had said she would.
I also think you dropped the clover into this
vase, which stood in Princess Dorothy's room, hoping to get rid of it so it would not prove the boy guilty.
you might get some of the glass in your feet, ma'am," insisted the young woman, picking up bits of the broken
vase that were scattered upon the carpet.
Will it be believed that, after Aglaya's alarming words, an ineradicable conviction had taken possession of his mind that, however he might try to avoid this
vase next day, he must certainly break it?
It was seen in his appreciating notice of the
vase of flowers, the scent of which he inhaled with a zest almost peculiar to a physical organization so refined that spiritual ingredients are moulded in with it.
"I agree with Lady Lydiard--I believe you are innocent, too; and I will leave no effort untried to find the proof of it." He turned aside again, and had another look at the Japanese
vase.
A wreath of what looked at first like purple brooms appeared below the
vase, but Rose guessed what they were meant for, and stood straight up, holding by his shoulder, and crying excitedly
"In a moment, he has torn the letter into long thin strips, and rolling them up into spills he thrusts them hurriedly in amongst the other spills in the
vase on the mantle-piece."
She was sweet to me as the bunch of white flowers that, in their frail Venetian
vase, stand so daintily on my old bureau as I write, doing their best to sweeten my thoughts.
Her beauty was illumined by the awakened soul within, as some rosy lamp might shine through a flawless
vase of alabaster.
There are wonderful tidies on the chairs, and gay mats on the floor, and books and cards carefully arranged on a round table, and
vases of dried grass on the mantel-piece.
They were received by Madame Fouquet, and at the moment they made their appearance, a light as bright as day burst forth from every quarter, trees,
vases, and marble statues.