1 He was hatless and his black hair was plastered to his little skull.
2 Men with highly plastered hair, so painfully shaved that their faces looked sore, removed their coats, sighed, and unbuttoned two buttons of their uncreased Sunday vests.
3 It was dug out under the wing of the house, was plastered and cemented, with a stairway and an outside door by which the men came and went.
4 Now everything was plastered with mortgages.
5 The house inside contained four rooms, plastered white; the basement was but a frame, the walls being unplastered and the floor not laid.
6 The store-keepers plastered up their windows with all sorts of lies to entice you; the very fences by the wayside, the lampposts and telegraph poles, were pasted over with lies.
7 The banks of "Bubbly Creek" are plastered thick with hairs, and this also the packers gather and clean.
8 Here the boys emerged from under the table, and, with hands and faces well plastered with molasses, began a vigorous kissing of the baby.
9 The angry eldest princess, with the long waist and hair plastered down like a doll's, had come into Pierre's room after the funeral.
10 The immense house on the old stone foundations was of wood, plastered only inside.
11 The walls of all the rooms was plastered, and most had carpets on the floors, and the whole house was whitewashed on the outside.
12 Her sharp breasts rose and fell, her hair was plastered down with rain, her face was flushed ruddy and her body glistened and trickled.
13 In front of the first rank, along the river, three men, plastered with bright red earth from head to foot, strutted to and fro restlessly.
14 His eyes were closed, his hair was plastered down on his temples like a painter's brushes dried in red wash; his hands hung limp and dead.
Les Misérables 5 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER IV—HE ALSO BEARS HIS CROSS 15 It is nearly always old and bare, built of rough boards, and neither plastered nor ceiled.