How To Use stob In A Sentence
- The good part about San Cristobal is that the town is in a valley so the whole place is flat except for 3 hills where you do not have to climb. Pedestrian Friendly?
- More than anywhere else was German influence felt in France, and here we must mention in the first place the pupils of Jager: Viktor Stöber (1803-71), professor at Strasburg, and Julius Sichel of Paris (1802-58; choroiditis, glaucoma, cataract, staphyloma). The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman
- I still think San Cristobal is cheaper, and probably has a bigger variety, but it depends on what you are looking for. Page 2
- Look up cristobalite in the textbook and describe a likely environment for the formation of this sample.
- Cristobel was a lumpish thirty-odd, and Bernard a bony about-the-same. DEATH IN PURPLE PROSE
- Page 237 and his right foot level with the pointed end of the oaken "stob," or stake. Slave Life in Georgia: A Narrative of the Life, Sufferings, and Escape of John Brown, A Fugitive Slave, Now In England
- He pounds a two-foot wooden "stob" or stake into the earth and rubs it with a 10-pound piece of flat iron. Undefined
- San Cristobal de las Casas: The name combines the city's patron saint, St. Christopher, with the latter part of the name of Chiapas 'first bishop, the beloved Dominican Friar Bartolome de las Casas (1484-1566). Bob Schulman: Chiapas Runs Hot and Cold
- The log cabin, set in a gall in the middle of an old field all grown up in sassafras, was not a very inviting-looking place; a few hens loitering about the new hen-house, a brood of half-grown chickens picking in the grass and watching the door, and a runty pig tied to a "stob," were the only signs of thrift; yet the face of the woman cleared up as she gazed about her and afar off, where the gleam of green made a pleasant spot, where the corn grew in the river bottom; for it was her home, and the best of all was she thought it belonged to them. Short Story Classics (American) Vol. 2
- More than anywhere else was German influence felt in France, and here we must mention in the first place the pupils of Jager: Viktor Stöber (1803-71), professor at Strasburg, and Julius Sichel of Paris (1802-58; choroiditis, glaucoma, cataract, staphyloma). The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman
