1 As the sun warmed the world of stubble into a welter of yellow they turned from the highroad, through the bars of a farmer's gate, into a field, slowly bumping over the uneven earth.
2 Beside this man in blue flannel shirt, baggy khaki trousers, uneven suspenders, and vile felt hat, she was small and exquisite.
3 She commented upon the sloping roof of unplastered boards stained in brown rings by the rain, the uneven floor, the cot and its tumbled discouraged-looking quilts, the broken rocker, the distorting mirror.
4 Oh, I know it; probably I'm uneven.
5 She was fond of her children in an uneven, impulsive way.
6 "I thought you were going away," she said, in an uneven voice.
7 The path soon became more uneven, and the travelers could plainly perceive that the mountains drew nigher to them on each hand, and that they were, in truth, about entering one of their gorges.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 14 8 Occasionally, in this low-arched hall, a soldier would arouse and turn his body to a new position, the experience of his sleep having taught him of uneven and objectionable places upon the ground under him.
9 The ground was uneven and torn.
10 But now this head was swaying helplessly with the uneven movements of the bearers, and the cold listless gaze fixed itself upon nothing.
11 All eyes fastened involuntarily on this French column advancing against them and winding down over the uneven ground.
12 Suddenly one shot after another rang out from the French, smoke appeared all along their uneven ranks, and musket shots sounded.
13 The lunatic's solemn, gloomy face was thin and yellow, with its beard growing in uneven tufts.
14 Then came the loud ringing of a bell, mingled with the noise of fire-arms, and the shouts of men, and the sensation of being carried over uneven ground at a rapid pace.
15 One man on horseback seemed to be among the crowd; for there was the noise of hoofs rattling on the uneven pavement.