Usa "table napkin" in una frase

1. “What’s the catch? What devilish act are you up to now?” As he was speaking he was writing instructions on a linen table napkin in heavy ballpoint, which he pushed across the table to Evans

2. Frank cleared his plate and wiped his mouth with a white table napkin

3. "If you had asked me if I minded I would have told you I did," said the old lady, folding up her table napkin and putting it through a bone ring

4. Dimly through Lucy's head floated thoughts: Seeing that Everard invariably spent his birthdays at The Willows, on that day last year at that hour Vera was sitting where she, Lucy, now was, with the kingcups glistening in front of her, and Everard tucking his table napkin into his waistcoat, and Chesterton waiting till he was quite ready to take the cover off the soup; just as Lucy was seeing these things this year Vera saw them last year; Vera still had three months of life ahead of her then, three more months of dinners, and Chesterton, and Everard tucking in his napkin

5. On these occasions they used to take on a white dish tied up in a table napkin a special sort of rice pudding with raisins stuck in it in the shape of a cross

6. He wrapped the bottle up to its neck in a table napkin and poured out wine for himself and for Pierre

7. Pierre unfolded his cold table napkin and, resolving to break the silence, looked at Natasha and at Princess Mary

8. When her husband took his place she concluded, from the rapid manner in which after taking up his table napkin he pushed back the tumbler and wineglass standing before him, that he was out of humor, as was sometimes the case when he came in to dinner straight from the farm- especially before the soup

9. Everything from the table napkins to the silver, china, and glass bore that imprint of newness found in the households of the newly married

10. Pierre unfolded his cold table napkin and, resolving to break the silence, looked at Natásha and at Princess Mary

11. When her husband took his place she concluded, from the rapid manner in which after taking up his table napkin he pushed back the tumbler and wineglass standing before him, that he was out of humor, as was sometimes the case when he came in to dinner straight from the farm—especially before the soup