Usa "stile" in una frase

1. He holds out his hand to help me over the stile

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2. He turns to see where the dog has got to and we wait while Buster catches up with us before climbing over the stile into the field

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3. I spotted her when I got to the stile

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4. ’ He laughed and holds out his hand to help me over the stile

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5. The argument of mine afflicted stile:

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6. Climbing a stile into the field he crossed the

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7. “There is a stile leading into the woods behind me, he is sitting on it

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8. Trying not to move his head he looks over Paris's shoulder at the trees behind and it is several seconds before he sees the stile; and the man sitting on it

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9. The man was sitting so still on the stile he had merged perfectly well with the background of shaded trees

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10. Looking across at the stile all is quiet and with Paris by his side they hurry back to the car

11. Reaching the stile he had looked out across the field and not seen the owner of the car

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12. Settling himself comfortably on the edge of the stile he sat patiently and watched and listened

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13. The sound of voices in the trees near the Well drifts on the wind towards him and he moves on the stile in agitation

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14. Anna climbed over the stile and with her tread falling softly on the carpet of leaves and grass she meandered her way through the trees

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15. “I wouldn’t mind a quid for every time I’ve scrambled over that stile next to the bridge when I was a kid,” he said

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16. With only a few hundred yards to go, we came upon Myrtle sitting on a stile watching the river

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17. • Ladders shall be placed so that each side rail (or stile) is on a level and firm

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18. In the end they rushed the horse to a nearby stile so that Best could climb aboard

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19. Jerome Davis, the riding instructor, watched as his pupils went through their paces in the ring, jumping over a one-foot stile, then a two-foot stile and finally a four-foot stile

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20. He walked up to the fence where the magpie still stood, climbed over a wooden stile and headed off towards the river

21. Presently Jo said very soberly, as she sat down on the step of the stile, "Laurie, I want to tell you something

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22. Seeing a ray of hope in that last speech, Laurie threw himself down on the grass at her feet, leaned his arm on the lower step of the stile, and looked up at her with an expectant face

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23. He would have leaped the fence instead of going round the stile

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24. Then, brought up against a stile, he stood for some minutes, and did not move

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25. He climbed and sat on a gate, she sat on the stile

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26. They had to manoeuvre to get to the stile, because of the pools of water

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27. But she let herself be helped over the stile, and she walked in silence with him over the first dark field

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28. He went over the stile, and dropped quickly into the hollow of the fields

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29. He was close up to the next stile before he saw a dark shape leaning against it

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30. He stepped quickly through the stile, and as Dawes was coming through after him, like a flash he got a blow in over the other's mouth

31. Paul was afraid; he moved round to get to the stile again

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32. But yet there was his body, his chest, that leaned against the stile, his hands on the wooden bar

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33. It was a face a kindly youth would gladly help over a stile

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34. When we came near the churchyard, we had to cross an embankment, and get over a stile near a sluice-gate

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35. A rail fence round a two-acre yard; a stile made out of logs sawed off and up-ended in steps, like

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36. In about half an hour Tom's wagon drove up to the front stile, and Aunt Sally she see it through the window, because it was only about fifty yards, and says:

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37. Tom was over the stile and starting for the house; the wagon was spinning up the road for the village, and we was all bunched in the front door

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38. {294} Now, when they were over the stile, they began to contrive with themselves what they should do at that stile to prevent those that should come after from falling into the hands of Giant Despair

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39. So they consented to erect there a pillar, and to engrave upon the side thereof this sentence-"Over this stile is the way to Doubting Castle, which is kept by Giant Despair, who despiseth the King of the Celestial Country, and seeks to destroy his holy pilgrims

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40. {301} The Shepherds then answered, Did you not see a little below these mountains a stile, that led into a meadow, on the left hand of this way? They answered, Yes

41. Then said the Shepherds, From that stile there goes a path that leads

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42. But I had no mind for these smooth things; instead, fear worked like yeast in my thoughts, and the fermentation brought to the surface, in great gobs of scum, the images of disaster; a loaded gun held carelessly at a stile, a horse rearing and rolling over, a shaded pool with a submerged, stake, an elm bough falling suddenly on a still morning, a car at a blind corner; all the catalogue of threats to civilized life rose and haunted me; I even pictured a homicidal maniac mouthing in the shadows, swinging a length of lead pipe

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43. "I have walked hundreds of miles this past summer, painting these texes on every wall, gate, and stile the length and breadth of this district

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44. Thus speaking she turned from the stile over which she had been leaning, and faced him; whereupon his eyes, falling casually upon the familiar countenance and form, remained contemplating her

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45. Frequently when they came to a gate or stile they found painted thereon in red or blue letters some text of Scripture, and she asked him if he knew who had been at the pains to blazon these announcements

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46. Regan wished, not for the first time, that she were someone else, someone who would trust these eminently capable children, and so wouldn’t have to follow them down here, as if to jump the stile at the last minute, to scoop them up and save them from growing any older

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47. He knew he was within five steps of the stile leading into Widow Douglas' grounds

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48. I dogged 'em to the widder's stile, and stood in the dark and heard the ragged one beg for the widder, and the Spaniard swear he'd spile her looks just as I told you and your two—"

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49. During breakfast the talk went on, and in the course of it the old man said that the last thing which he and his sons had done, before going to bed, was to get a lantern and examine the stile and its vicinity for marks of blood

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50. Huck was irritated to think he had been such a goose and betrayed such a suspicious excitement, for he had dropped the idea that the parcel brought from the tavern was the treasure, as soon as he had heard the talk at the widow's stile

51. This lane inclined up-hill all the way to Hay; having reached the middle, I sat down on a stile which led thence into a field

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52. was just leaving the stile; yet, as the path was narrow, I sat still to let it go by

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53. This was finally fortunate; the horse was re-established, and the dog was silenced with a “Down, Pilot!” The traveller now, stooping, felt his foot and leg, as if trying whether they were sound; apparently something ailed them, for he halted to the stile whence I had just risen, and sat down

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54. In two minutes he rose from the stile: his face expressed pain when he tried to

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55. When I came to the stile, I stopped a minute, looked round and listened, with an idea that a horse’s hoofs might ring on the causeway again, and that a rider in a cloak, and a Gytrash-like Newfoundland dog, might be again apparent: I saw only the hedge and a pollard willow before me, rising up still and straight to meet the moonbeams; I heard only the faintest waft of wind roaming fitful among the trees round Thornfield, a mile distant; and when I glanced down in the direction of the murmur, my eye, traversing the hall-front, caught a light kindling in a window: it reminded me that I was late, and I hurried on

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56. people when you sat on that stile?”

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57. He did not leave the stile, and I hardly liked to ask to

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58. I got over the stile without a word, and meant to leave him calmly

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59. On a stile in Hay Lane I saw a quiet little figure sitting by itself

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60. There was the stile before me—the very fields through which I had hurried, blind, deaf, distracted with a revengeful fury tracking and scourging me, on the morning I fled from Thornfield: ere I well knew what course I had resolved to take, I was in the midst of them

61. “There’s the village,” said the driver, pointing to a cluster of roofs some distance to the left; “but if you want to get to the house, you’ll find it shorter to get over this stile, and so by the foot-path over the fields

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62. “I thought it as well,” said Holmes as we climbed the stile, “that this fellow should think we had come here as architects, or on some definite business

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63. Presently he came upon a stile, and, crossing it, followed a footpath northeastward

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