Ms Goy of Royal Canadian Airfarce

Usage examples of luba.

The room was more formal than Jake liked, but Luba was comfortable in it, so it was there they sat most often.

This was more temper than Luba had shown when William threw up on her cashmere bathrobe.

She and William had come home as soon as the fence was done, but Luba had lingered on the continent.

Cafe, a warehouse on Third Avenue that had been converted into a soup kitchen, and inquired after Luba Hardt.

A slender dark-haired woman with a calm, pretty face knew the name and told her that Luba had been in the previous Monday for lunch.

Now, she left him at the door like a servant, with orders to give the cats to Luba Washington.

Before he could provide care-of-the-cat guidelines, Luba Washington disappeared on a waft of roast goose.

Mayakin, in a hoarse voice, and Foma, sitting beside Luba on the lounge in the corner of the room, knew beforehand that soon his godfather would become silent and pat his bald head with his hand.

Sitting somewhere in a dark corner of the garden or lying in bed, he conjured up before him the images of the fairy-tale princesses--they appeared with the face of Luba and of other young ladies of his acquaintance, noiselessly floating before him in the twilight and staring into his eyes with enigmatic looks.

He felt sad and oppressed at the consciousness of being unable to talk so much and so fluently as all these people, and here he recalled that Luba Mayakina had more than once scoffed at him on this account.

Though Luba was not older than her god-brother, she nevertheless treated him as an older person would treat a little boy.

Foma that whatever Luba had to say was foreign to him and unnecessary to her, and at the same time he clearly saw that his awkward words did not at all interest her, and that she did not care to understand them.

He liked Luba, but at the same time she seemed suspicious and dangerous for him.

Thinking of Wylat toiling on the Great Highway or the fiery furnaces of Luba, Kharl had shaken his head.

As I knew we could not take the wagons beyond a certain point where there was a river called the Luba, unfordable by anything on wheels, I requested him, moreover, to send a hundred bearers with whatever escort might be necessary, to meet us on the banks of that river at a spot which was known to both of us.