Verwenden Sie „sward“ in einem Satz
sward Beispielsätze
sward
1. spears into pruning hooks; Nation shall not lift up sward against nation, Neither shall
2. The Two Edged Sward
3. The Two - Edged Sward
4. of the sward that is mentioned as being in the mouth of the armed man of God?
5. List of verses in the Revised Version of the Bible, where the word “David” appears, source; E Sward
6. The Two- Edged Sward
7. the two edges of the sward that is mentioned as being in the mouth of the
8. Peter drew his sward, although why he had a sward with him is not clear, and cut of
9. It was a huge block of greenish stone which lay on the sward at the foot of the tree, whose wood its impact had splintered
10. The springy sward gave no sign of footprint
11. Conan bent closer to the sward, where the grass was crushed down here and there
12. The only sounds were the quick scuff of feet on the sward, the panting of the pirate, the ring and clash of steel
13. The body of Sergius was left where it had fallen; a sprawling, unlovely shape on the sun-washed sward
14. She dropped to the sward and wriggled along on her belly until, from behind a small tree that had escaped the axes of the pirates, she watched her enemies
15. Lifting her in his arms he set off swiftly across the moon-bathed sward
16. Rising to her knees on the soft sward, she screamed at what she saw
17. A great spout of blood deluged the sward as the severed member fell, twitching horribly, but even as the sword bit through, the other malformed hand locked in Conan's black mane
18. But as Conan tugged vainly at his sword, wedged deep in the hairy body, the frothing jaws snapped spasmodically shut, an inch from the Cimmerian's face, and he was hurled to the sward by the dying convulsions of the monster
19. Then something swept down across the stars and struck the sward near him
20. The girl could not flee; a moaning cry escaped her as her knees gave way and pitched her grovelling to the sward
21. It was Zaporavo who lay there on the sward, staring sightlessly upward, a gaping wound in his breast
22. Slope after slope he traversed, each with its even sward and clustered groves
23. The giants were casting their victims down on the sward
24. Conan drew Sancha toward the southwestern arch, and they silently crossed the sward and entered the court beyond
25. But the ultimate result was always the same—a mangled black body twitching on the sward, or hurled writhing and twisting from parapet or tower roof
26. Outside rose a fierce yelling, feet pounded the sward, and through the arch burst a black, red-stained figure
27. Conan burst through the men at the gate, and his feet spurned the sward in his headlong charge
28. Nevertheless he went warily, sword in hand, his restless eyes combing the shadows from side to side, his springy tread making no sound on the sward
29. There was no sign of the murdered man's body; only yonder the tall lush grass was trampled and broken down and the sward was dabbled darkly and wetly
30. Like a sward that cuts, but cannot cut itself;
31. A shaven space of lawn one soft May evening, the wellremembered grove of lilacs at Roundtown, purple and white, fragrant slender spectators of the game but with much real interest in the pellets as they run slowly forward over the sward or collide and stop, one by its fellow, with a brief alert shock
32. Trembling he obeyed, and raised his humble head; and then, in that utter clearness of the imminent dawn, while Nature, flushed with fullness of incredible colour, seemed to hold her breath for the event, he looked in the very eyes of the Friend and Helper; saw the backward sweep of the curved horns, gleaming in the growing daylight; saw the stern, hooked nose between the kindly eyes that were looking down on them humourously, while the bearded mouth broke into a half-smile at the corners; saw the rippling muscles on the arm that lay across the broad chest, the long supple hand still holding the pan-pipes only just fallen away from the parted lips; saw the splendid curves of the shaggy limbs disposed in majestic ease on the sward; saw, last of all, nestling between his very hooves, sleeping soundly in entire peace and contentment, the little, round, podgy, childish form of the baby otter
33. The sun was so near the ground, and the sward so flat, that the shadows of Clare and Tess would stretch a quarter of a mile ahead of them, like two long fingers pointing afar to where the green alluvial reaches abutted against the sloping sides of the vale
34. An eastward bend led them hard by the sward of Mirrormere, and there not far from the roadside stood a single column broken at the top
35. To the left stood a great mound, covered with a sward of grass as green as Spring-time in the Elder Days
36. The host passed through the breach and halted on the sloping sward above
37. came to L®thien upon the green sward amid the hemlocks in the moonlight
38. morning sun, and a sward of bright green lay about it; but in the midst
39. They came presently to an open space, a long grassy sward with low bushes dotted about on it
40. I glanced a hundred yards over to another hill, which blotted out the city skyline, a gentle rolling sward of fake grass that stood green through every season
41. At his feet an opening looked out upon a green sward, and at a little distance beyond was the dense wall of jungle and forest
42. It is very certain, at any rate, that once there was no pond here, and now there is one; and this Indian fable does not in any respect conflict with the account of that ancient settler whom I have mentioned, who remembers so well when he first came here with his divining-rod, saw a thin vapor rising from the sward, and the hazel pointed steadily downward, and he concluded to dig a well here
43. There, in a very secluded and shaded spot, under a spreading white pine, there was yet a clean, firm sward to sit on
44. Now only a dent in the earth marks the site of these dwellings, with buried cellar stones, and strawberries, raspberries, thimble-berries, hazel-bushes, and sumachs growing in the sunny sward there; some pitch pine or gnarled oak occupies what was the chimney nook, and a sweet-scented black birch, perhaps, waves where the door-stone was
45. And round the holy relics on the sward stood a guard more than a king’s guard, for Lord Gawain, Girflet, and Kay the Seneschal kept ward over them
46. Marie was going to a charming green sward, when a little dog, of English blood, came running to her barking
47. Some she shook from the laden boughs, some she picked up from the sward where they had fallen from the tree; but she chose only the best and ripest