1 Then, striking upward, it threw a lustrous fleck on her lips, edged her eyes with velvet shade, and laid a milky whiteness above the black curve of her brows.
2 Through the stillness they heard the church clock striking five.
3 "Oh," cried Scarlett, fresh pain striking her as Gerald's words brought home the terrible inevitability of the truth.
4 On came the blue lines, relentlessly, like a monster serpent, coiling, striking venomously, drawing its injured lengths back, but always striking again.
5 General Sherman was trying the fourth side of the town again, striking again at the railroad at Jonesboro.
6 And the air of supercilious elegance which had clung about him in his striking Zouave uniform was completely gone.
7 It was in this frame of mind that, striking back from the shore one morning into the windings of an unfamiliar lane, she came suddenly upon the figure of George Dorset.
8 While he spoke she had moved slowly to the middle of the room, and paused near his writing-table, where the lamp, striking upward, cast exaggerated shadows on the pallour of her delicately-hollowed face.
9 She saw Erik Valborg coming, in an ancient highwater suit, tramping sullenly and alone, striking at the rails with a stick.
10 A few minutes more, and he rose again, one arm still striking out, and with the other dragging a lifeless form.
11 The mate was in the very act of striking, when another hiss stayed his uplifted arm.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 54. The Town-Ho's Story. 12 Nor is the history of fanatics half so striking in respect to the measureless self-deception of the fanatic himself, as his measureless power of deceiving and bedevilling so many others.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 71. The Jeroboam's Story. 13 In striking at a boat, he swiftly curves away his flukes from it, and the blow is only inflicted by the recoil.
14 "It was given to me by a Vera Cruz girl; they are very generous," he replied, striking a match and lighting his cigarette.
15 It was a striking circumstance that Jonas, too, had gotten his job by the misfortune of some other person.