The Bishop rose, walked over to his deed chest, took the white stone in his hand and stood motionless, his eyes fixed upon it, wrapped in thought.
Hugh d'Argent rose, walked over to the casement, and leaned out into the still, summer night.
Then he walked over to the window, and stood looking at the golden ramparts of that sunset city, glowing against the delicate azure of the evening sky.
The brief space at an end, he walked over to the hearth and stood with his back to the big fireplace.
He walked over to the mantelpiece and laid his pipe down with a hand Penzance saw was unsteady.
He walked over to his parents to find out why they hadn't finished the bridge.
It looked finished, but as he walked over, he saw that there was one block missing from one side, and that block was lying on the sidewalk.
Mrs. Jackson came into the classroom and walked over to them.
He walked over, took her by the shoulders and coolly pushed her through the door into the hall.
Then he walked over to the grate where the fire burned cheerfully and stood in front of it, rubbing his hands as he held them out to the blaze.
He walked over to the door, opened it, and to the amazement of the others, ushered the embarrassed little model into the room.
At any rate, he walked over to the bushel basket that covered the wooden measure.
McKenzie's heart leaped and he rose to his feet, and while Ruth was greeting her brother with hugs and kisses, Helena, looking particularly charming and attractive, walked over to him.
Helena Stuart, her eyes glowing, walked over to the piano.
He walked over to the window; when he turned back he noticed that she was looking at him; her eyes were candid and open.
Unwillingly, he walked over to the Journalist's table.
He walked over to the window and began to pluck from his clothes the fine, grey woolly fuzz her dress had left there.
It is all right; I only thought--" He walked over to the window and remained standing there.
He walked over to the window and stood looking into the street with unseeing eyes.
He walked over to the door, then stopped and looked back at her.
He looked several sizes too large for the little dining-room as hewalked over to the fire and stood with his back to it; he looked round the room appreciatively.
He walked over to the organ, drew out the 'cello stop, sounded a note, then came back humming it.
Dick leapt to his feet, walked over to the window, and muffled a few remarks about Aubrey Treherne, in the curtains.
Dick got up, put his hands in his pockets, walked over to the organ, and, bending down, examined the stops.
He walked over to the window, and drummed again, with restless, nervous fingers, upon the In hoc vince pane.
I walked overto a window and stood there, in wondering reflection.
With a word of apology, I walked over to the nearest window and slowly read the letters.
That Sunday afternoon, with John Briggs, he walked over Holliday's Hill--the Cardiff Hill of Tom Sawyer.
He walked over to 14 West Tenth Street and found what he had suspected--Mark Twain had moved in.
Clemens would seem to have forgiven Brander Matthews for his copyright articles, for he walked over to the Matthews cottage one morning and asked to be taught piquet, the card game most in vogue there that season.
Sometimes he walked over to the window to look out on the furious tempest.
He walked overto the door, turning to look back at her.
He nodded indifferently to Stewart standing by the window, walked over to a table and began to idly turn over the pages of a book.
It was toward the evening of the next day when he reached home, and after he had finished his dinner he went into the big library, walked over to his desk and unlocked it.
He walked over to the table and laid the letter upon it.
I walked over to where the woman--an old hag--was crouched on a bench in a corner, trembling with fear.
So I walked over to that fairest of maids, and asked her if she were not tired dancing.
I walked over to the little girl and took her hand in mine, filled with deep joy.
After a moment or two of silence the old gentleman rose to his feet, walked over to Philip, and put his hand on the young man's arm.
To the south about a mile there was apparently a more solid rise, and I walked over to it, but there was no cup either to cheer or inebriate.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "walked over" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
