And from that memoryweaves his hell of hells;-- "Ho!
In a legend of Bretagne, a fairy weavespearls round a sunbeam, to convince her lover of her magical powers.
Speaks of a soul which like a star supplies Its own circumfluent lustrous atmosphere; Weaves beam on beam around its peace, and glows Soft through the splendour which itself bestows?
And when the spring the earth's fresh glory weaves In merry sunbeams and green quivering leaves, A joy-bell ringing through a cloudless air Knells Harcourt's hopes and welcomes Ruthven's heir.
His is not the mind which constructs of inner necessity, which weaves plots and schemes, or thinks of its frame as it paints.
Love weaves ruse in answer to gaze beseeching;-- Shrill she screams: "O heaven!
But the uttermost speed of those flying shuttles is slowness itself compared to the swiftness of the mental loom, that without noise or clangor weaves fabrics eternal out of the warp and woof of affection and thought, of passion and purpose.
Each spinner who in modesty and fidelity tends his loom, spins indeed, garments for others, but also weaves himself invisible garments of everlasting life.
Wondrous the power of the loom newly invented, that with marvelous swiftness weaves in silk figures of flowers and trees and birds.
And over the edifice of this stupendous perversion the Law sits enthroned, and Religion weaves the spell of awe, and varnishes right and puzzles wrong, and bids the cowering helot intone, "Thy will be done!
The mist weaves phantom shapes, and I see a multitude of people and in their midst a boy, pale, with large, lustrous eyes.
Infinite patience weavesthe threads that bring us in contact with the imprisoned labor leaders.
As some aerial spirit weaves a rainbow veil Of Mist, his high immortal loveliness to hide.
It seems to me to come nearer the kind of poem in which the Poet’s Shuttle weaves into one web Nature and Humanity and the close is very solemn and noble.
Out of this idea he weaves a chapter of thrilling possibilities, and ends, "I am awake, fully awake!
Buddhist priest in Japan: "The evil doer weaves a web around himself, as the silkwormweaves its cocoon.
PART II There she weaves by night and day A magic web with colours gay.
No time hath she to sport and play: A charmed web she weaves alway.
Kingsley, in "Hereward the Wake," weavesmuch of romance around its sturdy walls.
The Virgin weaves and embroiders at a basse-lisse frame.
The Maerchen deal with the underground life of nature, which weaves in caverns and in the heart of mountains, where gnomes and dwarfs are at work gathering hidden treasures.
The noisy crowd of suitors are carousing in the hall; the despairing Penelope weaves her web in an upper chamber; the resolve to do and dare for his father's sake awakens in Telemachus's heart.
All the weaves are illustrated in the usual technical manner in Fig.
This machine weaves the actual Brussels and Wilton fabrics, and these cloths are quite different from that illustrated at P, Fig.
It weaves well or ill in accordance with the skill of the mechanism, and not in accordance with the desire of the proprietor.
Thus sheweaves the strips of fur back and forth across the frame until the robe is finished.
When a gauge reaches the end of the strip she sews on another and weaves it as before.
On Midsummer-day There is dancing and play; But now I know not whether she weaves her wreath or nay.
It betrays its trust, it weaves its meshes of lies without shame, it enshrines gigantic idols of greed in its temples, taking great pride in the costly ceremonials of its worship, calling this patriotism.
With the osiers of the ages my Peace weaves her nest.
The weaves for single cloth meltons are usually plain, and three or four harness twill.
On fabrics of what two weaves is lappet weaving used?
French name for bolting or sifting cloth, made of silk for sifting flour; applied to mesh or net weaves in America.
Satin weaves are used very largely in producing different styles of cotton and silk fabrics, and are also frequently found in woolen goods.
Schemes of weaves will produce in one operation an even and firm cloth, decorated with a type of pattern that usually consists of minute parts but which is pronounced and decided in combination.
Sometimes fabrics of other weaves will have a satin stripe.
In order to understand the different kinds of weaves it is necessary to know, or at least to understand, the process of forming cloth, called weaving.
They are woven in plain weaves and in a great variety of twills--in fact, in all styles of weaves--and are also made on the Jacquard loom.
Taffeta is one of the oldest weaves known, silk under this name having been in constant use since the fourteenth century.
She weaves her tissues and integuments of flesh and skin and hair over it, not to hide it, but to use it.
The significance of the metamorphosis of the grub into the butterfly does not escape me, but I am more occupied with the way the caterpillar weaves her cocoon and hangs herself up for the winter than I am in this lesson.
It is woman who weaves the only wreath of honor which a true-hearted hero desires to wear on his brow, and the only one worthy of his highest aspirations.
In a word, there is too much friction in the complicated machinery that spins andweaves the web and woof of American character.
But Satan weaves a snare For the feet of those who stray With never a thought or care Where the path may lead away.
A wondrous weaver there is forsooth, Who sits on his woof, andweaves his cloth: His eyes are four, and his legs are eight, And his knees exceed his body in height.
Silence, and whatever approaches it, weaves dreams of midnight secrecy into the brain: For this cause, if thou canst help it, never throw down the tongs and poker.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "weaves" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
