How To Use Contadino In A Sentence
-
The 'contadino' brought up their trunks from the station, and Clemens wrote:
Mark Twain, a Biography — Volume II, Part 2: 1886-1900
-
The 'contadino' is middle-aged & like the rest of the peasants -- that is to say, brown, handsome, good-natured, courteous, & entirely independent without making any offensive show of it.
Mark Twain, a Biography. Complete
-
In one window, a distressed officer sits at a sturdy acacia desk, scrawling a final correspondence of some illiterate contadino killed weeks before on an accursed massif.
-
The ‘contadino’ brought up their trunks from the station, and Clemens wrote:
Mark Twain: A Biography
-
Every _contadino_ has a pack in his pocket, with the flavor of the soil upon it.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 05, No. 28, February, 1860
-
Heavily influenced by the traditional contadino culture passed on from their parents, the second generation uneasily straddled two worlds.
-
Naples, I was informed by a contadino, of whom I had asked my way, that
The Faust-Legend and Goethe's 'Faust'
-
The girl was not there; but by the gate into the olive-yard, where there was a lean-to shed for tools, they found her sitting on a cask, whittling a piece of wood and talking to a curly-headed little contadino.
Tales from Many Sources Vol. V
-
The ‘contadino’ is middle-aged & like the rest of the peasants — that is to say, brown, handsome, good-natured, courteous, & entirely independent without making any offensive show of it.
Mark Twain: A Biography
-
Italy, ask your contadino, that is, the next country-fellow you meet, some question, and presently he ballots you an answer with a nod, which is affirmative; or a shake with his head, which is the negative box; or
The Commonwealth of Oceana
