1 When the news had been told and their enthusiasm had slackened she looked about and was proud to be able to point out a senator, to explain the cleverness of the canopied garden.
2 When I was little, her massive head had always seemed to me like a Roman senator's.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContext Highlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 3 In truth, the sight of the senator almost brought the tears into Jurgis's eyes.
4 To the senator this unique arrangement had somehow become identified with the higher verities of the universe.
5 The "pitchfork senator" stood their fusillade of questions for about an hour, and then went home in disgust, and the balance of the meeting was a strictly party affair.
6 And the senator smiled, as if he rather liked the idea of considering himself a sacrifice to his country.
7 Be that as it may, if our good senator was a political sinner, he was in a fair way to expiate it by his night's penance.
8 It cost some effort of our senator to induce him to comprehend the case fully; and while he is doing his best at that, we shall give him a little introduction to our readers.
9 "I thought so," said the senator.
10 "Why, this is an uncommon handsome un," he said to the senator.
11 The senator, in a few words, briefly explained Eliza's history.
12 John equipped himself, and, with a lantern in hand, was soon seen guiding the senator's carriage towards a road that ran down in a hollow, back of his dwelling.
13 When they parted, the senator put into his hand a ten-dollar bill.
14 He hardened his heart against the senator who was introducing this set and narrow attitude into the deliberations of the nobility.
15 Many persons withdrew from the circle, noticing the senator's sarcastic smile and the freedom of Pierre's remarks.