1 The sublimities, the perpetuities, might have left him as he was: but this tent pitched for a day's revelry spread a roof of oblivion between himself and his fixed sky.
2 Half a mile from town, in a hollow between hazelnut bushes and a brook, she discovered a gipsy encampment: a covered wagon, a tent, a bunch of pegged-out horses.
3 They told me they worked in Kansas City in the winter, and in summer they went out among the farming towns with their tent and taught dancing.
4 It was very much like a merry-go-round tent, with open sides and gay flags flying from the poles.
5 At three o'clock one met little girls in white dresses and little boys in the round-collared shirts of the time, hurrying along the sidewalk on their way to the tent.
6 Often the mothers brought their fancywork and sat on the shady side of the tent during the lesson.
7 They called so archly, so seductively, that our feet hurried toward the tent of themselves.
8 The tent was open until midnight then.
9 The Vannis' tent brought the town boys and the country girls together on neutral ground.
10 Sylvester Lovett, who was cashier in his father's bank, always found his way to the tent on Saturday night.
11 IT WAS AT THE Vannis' tent that Antonia was discovered.
12 But after the tent came to town she began to go about with Tiny and Lena and their friends.
13 Antonia talked and thought of nothing but the tent.
14 Sometimes I went with her; the moment the lighted tent came into view she would break into a run, like a boy.
15 Antonia's success at the tent had its consequences.