1 Valrosa well deserved its name, for in that climate of perpetual summer roses blossomed everywhere.
2 Laurie went back to his grandfather, and was so dutifully devoted for several weeks that the old gentleman declared the climate of Nice had improved him wonderfully, and he had better try it again.
3 He said the change was owing to the climate, and she did not contradict him, being glad of a like excuse for her own recovered health and spirits.
4 I dwelt long upon the fertility of our soil, and the temperature of our climate.
5 But he may please to consider, that the caprices of womankind are not limited by any climate or nation, and that they are much more uniform, than can be easily imagined.
6 Her whole being dilated in an atmosphere of luxury; it was the background she required, the only climate she could breathe in.
7 I always think this climate is the finest in the world, and my friends are the dearest people in the world, and my work is the most essential thing in the world.
8 The sun poured down his parting glory on the scene, without the oppression of those fierce rays that belong to the climate and the season.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 15 9 It gives too free scope to the passions, altogether, which, in our climate, are hot enough.
10 From this depended, over the bed, light curtains of rose-colored gauze, striped with silver, supplying that protection from mosquitos which is an indispensable addition to all sleeping accommodation in that climate.
11 I may not change the faith of my fathers like a garment unsuited to the climate in which I seek to dwell, and unhappy, lady, I will not be.
12 Men at his time of life do not change all their habits and exchange willingly the charming climate of Florida for the lonely life of an English provincial town.
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In V. THE FIVE ORANGE PIPS 13 I don't know if you have ever thought what a rare thing flame must be in the absence of man and in a temperate climate.
14 She accepted his frequent intemperance as part of the climate, healed him dutifully whenever he was sick and always tried to make him eat a breakfast.
15 And perhaps he was cheered by keeping his eye on a chance of promotion to the fleet at Ravenna by-and-by, if he had good friends in Rome and survived the awful climate.