cigarette

Robert rolled a cigarette. He smoked cigarettes because he could not afford cigars, he said.

But his hands trembled, and one match after another either did not kindle or was blown out by the wind just as he was lifting it to the cigarette. At last a match did burn up, and its flame lit up for a moment the fur of his coat, his hand with the gold ring on the bent forefinger, and the snow-sprinkled oat-straw that stuck out from under the drugget.

A cigarette glowed amid the tangle of white hair, and the air of the room was fetid with stale tobacco smoke.

I ring for coffee, cigarette, and cherry brandy, and take my chair by the window, just as the absurd little nursery governess comes tripping into the street.

Ida was still sitting among her bottles, with a lit cigarette in her left hand and a glass of stout on the table beside her.

The first things I had been able to get for myself had been cigarette pictures, cigarette posters, and cigarette albums.

He took a cigarette and handed me the case, but I shook my head impatiently.

Even the mouth, with a cigarette to close it, was the mouth of Raffles and no other: strong and unscrupulous as the man himself.

Cleric went through canto after canto of the `Commedia,' repeating the discourse between Dante and his `sweet teacher,' while his cigarette burned itself out unheeded between his long fingers.

But there also stood Senhor Santos, almost precisely as I had seen him last, cigarette, tie-pin, and all.

He took a cigarette from the box, curtly inviting Aynesworth to do the same.

"Really, Watson, you excel yourself," said Holmes, pushing back his chair and lighting a cigarette. "I am bound to say that in all the accounts which you have been so good as to give of my own small achievements you have habitually underrated your own abilities.