Another borzoi, a dog, catching sight of his master from the
garden path, arched his back and, rushing headlong toward the porch with lifted tail, began rubbing himself against his legs.
Finally, when the cabman, all top-heavy and bristling, had staggered off up the
garden path, there emerged in a very leisurely way from the cab a big, powerfully built young man, with a bull pup under one arm and a pink sporting paper in his hand.
The monstrous stone image of Britannia was lying prone and face downward on the
garden path; and there stuck out at random from underneath it, like the legs of a smashed fly, an arm clad in a white shirt sleeve and a leg clad in a khaki trouser, and hair of the unmistakable sandy gray that belonged to Horne Fisher's unfortunate uncle.
She was once more the pale, wan little child he had seen coming slowly up the
garden path at Tredowen.
I then walked slowly down the
garden path, which happened to be composed of a clay soil, peculiarly suitable for taking impressions.
Returning along the
garden path Tess mused on what the mother could have wished to ascertain from the book on this particular day.
When he revived, he was lying in the hot sun on the middle of a
garden path, very draggled indeed, and a small boy was saying, "Here's a dead mongoose.
The occupants had evidently retired to rest, for all was dark save for a fanlight over the hall door, which shed a single blurred circle on to the
garden path. The wooden fence which separated the grounds from the road threw a dense black shadow upon the inner side, and here it was that we crouched.
As Beatrice came down the
garden path, it was observable that she handled and inhaled the odor of several of the plants which her father had most sedulously avoided.
Having uttered these words he left the house, slowly sauntered down the
garden path, and disappeared through the gate.
As far as the eye could see, two green walls sixty feet high rose above a road which was rounded like a
garden path. The trees had not been cut or trimmed, each one preserved the magnificent palm-branch shape that makes the Lombard poplar one of the grandest of trees; there they stood, a natural monument which a man might well be proud of having reared.
'Now,' said she, 'light my little lantern, and see me into my bandbox by the
garden path'; for there was a communication between our cottages in that direction.