Balcony window

Usage examples of oriel.

CHAPTER VII THE WORK IN PROGRESS On the sheltered side of Eastbourne, just at the springing of the downs as you climb towards Beachy Head, is a spacious and heavy-looking stone house, with pillared porch, oriel windows on the ground floor of the front, and a square turret rising above the fine row of chestnuts which flanks the road.

The rough and undulating rent which marked the severance of the building was now thickly covered with ivy, which in its gamesome luxuriance had contrived also to climb up a remaining stack of tall chimneys, and to spread over the covering of the large oriel window.

Rhys Michael could reply, or Paulin could ask him to, the doors at the other end of the room parted to readmit Robear, one hand firmly on the elbow of a reluctant and frightened-looking Oriel.

Marcus had gone a little pale as Javan spoke, and he glanced nervously at Oriel and then at Paulin before replying.

He won a double first, however, and was elected a fellow of Oriel in April 1854, Dean Gaisford having refused to promote him to a senior studentship of his own college, on the ground that no servitor had ever before attained to that honour.

He found it more by instinct than by the Oriel description, which had been brainless and hurried.

Did it add a zest to facial repairs to have them watched over by the lions of Oriel or the martlets of Worcester?

Oriel murmured, when the coughing had abated and he could at last distract enough attention from his patient to look across at the anxious Javan.

She pushed herself up and walked slowly to the oriel window, where she stood looking down into the -magnificent gardens of Pennistone Royal.

Jacobean ceiling decorated with elaborate plasterwork, its tall leaded windows flanking the unique oriel window, and the carved fireplace of bleached oak.

Both were stupefied to see a tall hemlock growing along the larboard shore teeter in the wind, then continue to tee ter, its roots tearing up from the ground in a muddv tangle and the whole thing collapsing crash splash into the Oriel.

Oriel, sprinted up the slope toward the remains of the raft and untied the line that threaded the cheese casks together.

It would be a rotten thing indeed to suppose his cheeses were at the bottom of the Oriel or that the kegs, roped together, would drift oceanward on the tide and never be seen again.

It was a law of Oriel, of the whole island of Tir Isarnagiri, of the whole world as far as Conal knew.

By the time he had gotten rid of the bigger globs of laughter, the torrid Oriel Overlark had turned to ice.