Usa "peregrine" in una frase
peregrine frasi di esempio
peregrine
1. “His name is Lancelot, he’s a Peregrine falcon who has been enhanced; it quadrupled his size
2. They can fall into a rage faster than a peregrine dives
3. There can be no doubt that the Easter festivities turned out to be spiritually enriching to me, but at the same time sociable and peregrine, not only in the religious sense, but also in the notion of wandering into a emotional past, for after that week of worship and celebrations, Ponferrada inaugurated the week of “book exaltation”
4. Perry--she was thinking of Sir Peregrine Lanks, K
5. The parlourmaid--he kept no menservants except the chauffeur, because women didn't drink whisky--appeared and said, "A lady to speak to you on the telephone, Sir Peregrine
6. "Yes, sir? Oh, good morning, Sir Peregrine," said the butler, startled when he saw who it was
7. Sir Peregrine had dropped out of the Charles Street life many years before, but he was still quite recognizable
8. He had hoped against hope, trusting in Fanny's mercy; but when he saw Sir Peregrine, now such a celebrated gentleman in the Law Courts, and was told that he was there by appointment, he knew without a doubt that doom was upon him
9. He was ashamed of his base thoughts; and when she said, as composedly as if she had seen him last only the day before instead of eighteen--positively, it was eighteen--years ago, "Good morning, Sir Peregrine
10. "That would be Sir Peregrine Lanks, Miss," said Manby, tranquilly adjusting a rose
11. "Look at that bird just floating along up there!" The others looked up and for some minutes watched the Peregrine Falcon as it glided on open and motionless wings in its search for prey
12. The boys at first sight of these things believed that they were going to have roasted rabbit for supper but he informed them that the rabbit was intended for a Peregrine Falcon
13. The peregrine falcon can spot its prey from more than 8 km away
14. close to the ground and far above peregrine falcons circled, ever
15. The observed day is the portal of the Peregrine
16. While diving, the peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) has an estimated terminal velocity of 300 km/h (186 mi/h), giving its prey little chance of escape
17. The fastest fully documented dive occurred during a series of German experiments, in which one peregrine falcon reached a speed of 270 km/h (168 mi/h) at a 30° angle, rising to 350 km/h (217 mi/h) at a 45° angle
18. The Very Reverend Father Joseph Daniel Peregrine opened his eyes
19. In a few hours we’ll be jumping up to see your new sins, Father Peregrine
20. ‘Father Peregrine, with most of the Martians dead, and only these blue spheres, I frankly think you’d be better off in First City
21. Father Peregrine was gazing into the soft blue hills
22. Father Peregrine nodded to the hills
23. At nightfall Father Peregrine and Father Stone were high in the hills
24. Father Peregrine turned and the laughter stopped in his mouth
25. Independence Night, thought Father Peregrine, tremoring
26. Father Peregrine felt tears in his eyes
27. ’ Father Peregrine rustled forward, not knowing what to say, for what had he ever said to the Fire Balloons of time past except with his mind: you are beautiful, you are beautiful, and that was not enough now
28. ‘In the name of God, Father Peregrine, stop!’
29. Father Peregrine called again, and the echo of his last cry shook the hills above
30. Father Peregrine was almost fascinated, then horrified
31. ’ Father Peregrine was suffused with a stubborn wonder
32. Father Peregrine arose, moved off among the rocks, and began to climb the nearest hill until he came to a place where a cliff dropped sheerly to a floor two hundred feet below
33. Father Peregrine related his experience
34. Father Peregrine seized the pistol
35. ‘You see?’ said Father Peregrine, letting his arm fall, and allowing the pistol to drop after the bullets
36. Father Peregrine went on patiently: ‘On the contrary
37. ‘Is it because they are so odd to the eye?’ wondered Father Peregrine
38. ’ Father Peregrine shut his eyes tight and played the music, and when it was done he turned and gazed upon his wondrous congregation
39. Father Peregrine started to speak, but the voice hushed him
40. Father Peregrine, and it is burned like the leaves in the autumn, and it is gone like the soiled snow of an evil winter, and it is gone like the sexual flowers of a red-and-yellow spring, and it is gone like the panting nights of hottest summer, and our season is temperate and our clime is rich in thought
41. Father Peregrine was standing now, for the voice touched him at such a pitch that it almost shook him from his senses
42. The Fathers were on their knees in the vast blue light, and Father Peregrine was down, too, and they were weeping, and it did not matter that their time had been wasted; it did not matter to them at all
43. ‘And you know,’ said Father Stone finally, fixing his eyes on Brother Mathias, who strode ahead with the glass sphere tenderly carried in his arms, that glass sphere with the blue phosphorous light glowing forever inside it, ‘you know, Father Peregrine, that globe there—’
44. Father Peregrine smiled, and they walked down out of the hills toward the new town
45. “Father Peregrine, with most of the Martians dead, and only these blue spheres, I frankly think you’d be better off in First City
46. And again, Independence Night, thought Father Peregrine, tremoring
47. ” Father Peregrine rustled forward, not knowing what to say, for what had he ever said to the Fire Balloons of time past except with his mind: you are beautiful, you are beautiful, and that was not enough now
48. “In the name of God, Father Peregrine, stop!”
49. ” Father Peregrine was suffused with a stubborn wonder
50. “You see?” said Father Peregrine, letting his arm fall, and allowing the pistol to drop after the bullets