The later sorts are commonly the white Dutch, the Amber, and the Walnut-Goosberries, each of which has likewise a different fort of taste: of the Amber especially I have known an excellent Wine to be made.
They struck through stranger and more awful quarters than Amber had believed could be tolerated, even in India.
The significance was savagely obvious, but Ambermerely laughed.
As Amber concluded he seemed to find what he had been seeking, thrust it hurriedly into the breast-pocket of his coat, and with a muttered word, unintelligible, dashed to the door and flung it open and himself out.
And as Amberhastily turned, with astonishing agility the babu sprang toward him.
But it had never occurred toAmber to question the man's title to the blood of the Caucasian peoples.
And in exasperation Amber took a step toward the man as if to carry into effect his implied threat.
Amber sat down, his soul shaken with the pity of it.
Amber watched his broad back fill the dimly-lighted doorway opposite and disappear, of two minds whether or not to turn tail and run.
Sometimes these darts had serpentins of coloured paper (amber yellow) attached to them; sometimes they had whistles.
It was a July evening, amber and windless, and the shouting and barking diminished as the horde turned the corner of the long low white house and disappeared into the beech plantation.
Nothing pleased me better to-day than some amber cups, in one of the cabinets of curiosities.
A plain scimitar hangs at his side, and the long chibouques, with their costly amber mouthpieces, are carried by the pipe-bearer in his rear.
The finding of Irish gold lunulæ in Denmark, and the occurrence of Scandinavian amber in Irish finds of the Bronze-Age, have already been mentioned.
Scandinavia,[53] where this motive had penetrated early from the Ægean along the amber route.
The vast amberwall rises out of the ocean, and passes eastward in a golden band till it merges in the Donegal highlands with their immeasurable blue.
It is the cruel, ignorant, fanatical Middle Age of "The Amber Witch" and "The Succube.
Waller his pots of venison, He took for priests, may sell; His amber necklaces make known Our saints at Camberwell.
And now the capons fly about, With fricassees of amber grice, And chickens ready dressed, they shout About the street for pence apiece.
There was in its aspect and bearing the deep green of the summer grass, the clear amber of the summer sky, and the gentle blowing of the summer wind.
He had a plume of waving feathers on his head, and all his motions were graceful, and reminded Wunzh of the deep green of the summer grass, and the clear amber of the summer sky, and the gentle blowing of the summer wind.
Blinking amber arrows pointed to the left and right of the halted passenger vehicle and traffic in the blue lane began picking up speed and parting around the obstructions.
The flashingamber caution lights on all lanes switched to red.
To their right, Clay caught the first glimpse of a set of flashing amber warning lights coming up from behind in the green lane.
Seven miles to the east, the amber warning lights went dark and the detour barrier at Crossover 85 sank back into the roadway.
Or, to vary the metaphor, they pluck the Bee out of their Bonnet and pop it into such amber as they happen to have about them or are able to evolve, and so put an end to its buzzing.
She wasn't a pretty girl, but her pale brown eyes with amber lights in them twinkled delightfully and the corners of her mouth crinkled easily into whimsical smiles.
Miss Woodruff did it," explained Maude, her ambereyes twinkling merrily.
The largest piece of amber extant is preserved in the British Museum in London, and is about the size of a year-old infant's head.
We all know that amber is a hardened fossil resin produced by an extinct species of pine; so that it is evident that where these waters now ebb and flow there were once flourishing forests of amber-producing pines.
One mild sheep stares With amber eyes about the pearl-flecked June.
The tryst is kept: her spoilèd warrior there: And the brown gipsy in the swooning air Spreads amber arms the purple glow stains red; Nor hath she seen, nor known with shuddering breath.
The nation now knows his song, the world knows it--the only music that has ever captured the joy and peace of American home life--embodying the very soul of it in the clear amber of sound.
The house on the hill--one of the houses whose spirit had been blown into the amber of the poet's song--sent festal smoke out of its chimneys all day long.
When I awoke the stars were pale in the sky, and dawn, with pearl and purple and amber on her feet, was treading the distant hills.
Against the faint rose and amber of the horizon a blue spiral of smoke ascended from a newly-built fire, on which the kettle was already boiling for breakfast.
The circular clearing, no longer gaunt and terrifying but a scene of tall enchanted trees and frondy ferns, was lit up with leaping rose-and-amber lights from four large fires built at the corners of a square.
Now a morning clear and soft, Amber on the purple hills; Warm blue day of summer, oft Cooled by wandering windy rills!
She sits and looks sociably out of the opposite window at the bright, flying landscape, steeped in the amber glitter of the October afternoon sun.
With the yellow splendor of the afternoon sunlight gilding it, its tall trees waving, its gray turrets and towers piercing the amber air, its ivied walls, and tall stacks of chimneys, Catheron Royals came in view at last.
Now there is a lovely ambertissue I have--it isn't my color.
It was theamber satin she had rebelled so against that she took out of her suitcase deliberately and put on.
Joy had that on the very first time I saw her, amberbeads and crown and all.
The way she had felt last time she wore theamber satin with the poem to it, that one she had hated so furiously--could she feel that way again if she put on the dress?
She rose and fished the amber satin out of her trunk.
Joy, left alone, pulled off the amber robe, and stood before the wardrobe in her silk slip, pushing along the hangers to try and find something practical.
She pinned both on, as a precaution against ruining the amber satin, though she didn't much mind if it had been ruined, and began by investigating the soup.
The dense structure of the horn is well adapted for the purpose, and its beautiful amber hue makes the vessel a very agreeable object to the eye.
A small gold cup with handle was found in a barrow at Rillaton, Cornwall; one of amber of a similar form was found at Hove, and a third of shale near Honiton.
Either way, you must put at the last some juyce of Limon to it; and Amber and Musk if you will.
When you mingle your yest and Eggs together for the Cake, put Musk and Amber to that.
Sugar, Cinnamon and Amber at the top, then on the other rows.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "amber" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: color; gum; pigment; plastic; resin; yellow
