This mill was a large stone building, and no expense was spared in fitting it up with the most complete machinery.
These feathers are placed at the four corners of the house and a large stoneis laid over each of them.
Then strain the soup through a fine towel or linen bag into a large stone pan, but do not squeeze the bag, or the soup will be cloudy, and look dull instead of clear.
When it is cold, pour it off into a large stone jar, put in the eggs, and cover the jar closely.
It is a large stone, hollowed like a bowl by the hand of Nature, and is never without water in it, except in times of extreme drought.
In this solitary manner he wandered on until he reached Holloway, where he sat down upon a large stone, which remains there to be seen to this day.
Farther on is a large stone, upon which it is said that Mohammed leaned for a few minutes on his way to Ohod; the visiter is enjoined to press his back against this stone, and to recite the Fateha, or opening chapter of the Koran.
At a mile and a half from the city is a large stone tank, called Birket Madjen, built for the supplying of water to the Yemen caravan; I found some water in it, but it is falling rapidly to decay.
Defn: A large stone or beam placed horizontally on columns, piers, posts, or the like, serving for various uses.
Defn: A large stone; especially, a large stone used in ancient building.
Mort stone, a large stone by the wayside on which the bearers rest a coffin.
As soon as they arrive at a large stone, one of the men hides behind it with his bow, while the other continuing to walk on, soon leads the deer within range of his companion's arrows.
At the end of that time the little fishes hatch out, and immediately hide themselves for about a fortnight under a rock or a large stone.
Salamanders are very slow and timid creatures, and generally spend the whole of the day concealed in some crevice, or in the hollow trunk of a tree, or perhaps under a large stone.
During the daytime the blindworm mostly lies hidden under a large stone; and on turning such a stone over, one may sometimes find two or three of these lizards all coiled up together.
But at Atherstone the bull had been fastened to a large stone, still to be seen, but away from the road, which had now been diverted from its original track.
It was quite a large stone, in which holes had been formed by nature, running through it in every direction like a sponge.
The name of the village was Sennen, and near the church was a large stone 8 feet long and 3 feet wide, said to have been the table-stone at which seven Saxon kings once dined.
If the water should be deep near this spot, it is an excellent plan to weight the end of the chain with a large stone with a "leader" from it also, as already described.
Illustration] By some, it is considered an improvement to place in the bottom of the barrel a large stone, which shall project above the water sufficiently to offer a foothold for one rat.
It is also extensively used in the capture of the Mink and Muskrat, being set beneath the water, near the haunts of the animals and weighted by a large stone.
On a large stone or the loftiest part of the front wall, over the window, is inscribed-- Conditum, 1880.
Within the mosque lies a large stone with a fleur-de-lis cut upon it.
Over every two pillars lies one large stone, forming the architrave, over which the cornice is still visible, very little adorned with sculpture.
I was informed afterwards that a large stone, on which is an inscription, lies near it.
Having bound him in a peculiarly tight and nautical manner, Dick once more went to his accomplices at the door, and returned with a hammer and chisel, and a large stone.
I'll after him," cried Bumpus, catching up a large stone, and leaping forward a few paces almost as actively as if nothing had happened to him.
They took off their cloaks, and at the end of each they made a knot, in which they placed a large stone, and with these they thrashed and belaboured each other till both fell dead.
Here and there, near the town ditch, are subterranean pits with small orifices, about the circumference of a chimney, which are generally covered with a large stone, or stuffed with straw.
No other water is used for drinking; that of the Tagus, not being considered salubrious, is only used for purposes of cleanliness, being conveyed up the steep narrow streets on donkeys in large stone jars.
In the north aisle of the church stands a large stone coffin, said to contain the remains of Alice Corbett, concubine to Henry I.
To the right is a handsome tower and belfry, and above the altar a large stone cupola.
We obtained from another boat a large stone jug of water, two blankets, and a double-barrelled gun.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "large stone" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
