1.
that separates the pavements on Railroad Drive,
2.
The merchant stalls were thickest on the wide pavements that surrounded the walls of the palace
3.
The snow had been cleared from all of the roads and pavements and there was no litter
4.
The litter that ravaged the pavements and poorly-conditioned buildings told a sad story of a place that has long been neglected by its people
5.
who felt that red lights were only for motorised vehicles, and that pavements weren't just for
6.
Street pavements are not asphalted, except for the main road, buses that take tourists to the different excursions date to the nineteen thirties and were imported from various cities of the United States
7.
Pavements were hard, walls impossible to sleep against, the last meal a distant memory only, and breakfast on this new day barely a brave hope
8.
That's tossed down dusty pavements by the wind;
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In the canyons between the skyscrapers the traffic crawled slowly along, swathed in the haze of exhaust fumes and the odours from the overheated pavements
10.
The traffic was too smelly and fast, the pavements too hard, the city too noisy, the shops too crowded and expensive, the tea too hot, the cakes and sandwiches stale, the wind too chilly and there was nowhere to sit quietly and talk
11.
Some days the pavements would be crowded with people
12.
There were heaps of garbage and filth on the pavements contributing to the constant stench that arose from the stagnant water
13.
That, after all, was more than the brothers could take, as without the house, their mother and sister might have to live on the pavements with them
14.
When his father began to curtail his freedom, he left the slum and shifted to the pavements of the metropolis
15.
Broad pavements ran away under the trees, broken, and with grass growing through the wide cracks
16.
It was traditionally an area where traders would sell from market stalls and off the pavements
17.
As I walked the pavements I became fascinated with the people
18.
The pavements were bursting with tourists and the cafés and restaurants were full to the brim with lunchtime diners
19.
The cars sped past me in a monotonous trail as I marched the pavements like a copper on the beat on a London inner street
20.
The blisters on my feet began to sting, rubbing against the inside of my well-worn trainers as I marched the pavements, all the while the afternoon sun hammering down on me as the sweat poured out of my body
21.
While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavements gray,
22.
Turning the corner into Suzy's road they both stop in their tracks as the pavements along either side of the road appears filled with Girl Guides!
23.
Snow still lay on the hilltops but the roads and pavements were virtually clear
24.
The streets were being covered with water, and pavements were slowly getting empty
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pavements visiting all the large manufacturers in that city to sound out what they might want
26.
What was this? Was it the poor quarter of London? The Kaloleni of London? It was grim and grimy, especially during that winter when pavements sang out a frozen tune to his footfall and all was covered in icy filth
27.
pavements chipped and grimy, broken glass patched with cardboard, a frenzy of signs
28.
Leading the group, Tina crossed in calm, moderate steps the 230 meters of temperate lowland forest ecosystem while following an old-fashioned pathway made of rough stone pavements
29.
Suddenly they could see that the pavements were in fact crowded with Zorbans, and the streets bustled with traffic
30.
The pavements were crowded with Zorbans hurrying past the shops and the many stalls selling newspapers, hot food, and snacks
31.
The kind that are the colour of pavements and
32.
Thereafter, we were back to the pavements of the temple to distribute foods and prasads to the folk who were sitting there
33.
They were sitting on the pavements of the temple
34.
Some streets were indeed enormous but most were tiny and glutted with people, traffic, barrels of vegetables, and fish flopping in tubs of water on the pavements
35.
Spring had pretended to exist for a day, but the global summer masked it’s freshness as the new sun filled days heated the pavements and parks underfoot
36.
Now the malls stood closed and the pavements empty
37.
Perhaps Milan for a while, with pavements and museums
38.
They would walk much on pavements, and have their food in English tea-rooms
39.
It is renowned for its splendid buildings and opulent shops and hotels which line the pavements and it is just a short walk from the seat of government in Whitehall
40.
Thankfully though there is available a service that in certain circumstances can save having to tread the pavements and backstreets and at the same time save time
41.
There were large trees at irregular intervals and neatly trimmed shrubs also lined the pavements
42.
of walking the pavements
43.
A whole new industry grew in the city"s back streets, most of it right on the alleys and pavements
44.
The trees on the way were shedding their leaves littering the pavements
45.
Orange and tangerine trees dotted the pavements, their fruit rotting on the ground
46.
I held Lizzie tightly because the commotion, the thrashing humanity absorbed and dazed her and she was liable to miss the pavements and step into potholes
47.
Passed the Mobil station and Alfi Street with the auto spares and greasy, pavements
48.
riders and the innumerous pavements have become dormitories by
49.
And with it I turned up my collar and set off along the road, journeying by foot to kill time, to feel the city in all its ugliness, the black jugular of the city, with its barren river awash in trash, with animal carcasses and factory waste, slakes of grey froth lapping the bank walls, stagnant and aimless, no sign of a current, on by derelict building sites, by pavements torn up and abandoned, through sheet metal tunnels, the rain coming down harder, banging on the roof, streaming through cracks and then down the rusting panels, along past metal railings, past locked up gardens sold off and privatised, and all the time the cars and wagons screaming along, an endless stream, trails of blue exhaust smoke swirling, the air singeing, on and on, head to the path, barely glimpsing Great Peter setting off for the West, seeing nothing at all until turning up at Kropotkinskaya and finally looking up to the statue there of Engels
50.
In London, he had expected neither to walk on pavements of gold, nor to lie on beds of roses; if he had had any such exalted expectation, he would not have prospered
51.
And yet he did care something for the streets that environed that house, and for the senseless stones that made their pavements
52.
I too arising, answering, descend to the pavements, merge with the
53.
Behold with the rest again I say, behold not banners and pennants aloft, But the well-prepared pavements behold, and mark the solid-wall'd houses
54.
What, to pavements and homesteads here, what were those storms of
55.
The years recede, pavements and stately houses disappear,
56.
Then how many things had been spoilt or lost during their carriage from Tostes to Yonville, without counting the plaster cure, who falling out of the coach at an over-severe jolt, had been dashed into a thousand fragments on the pavements of Quincampoix! A pleasanter trouble came to distract him, namely, the pregnancy of his wife
57.
In the moonlight-flooded silence of the old town of glorious tombs and tragic memories, I could see again the small boy of that day following a hearse; a space kept clear in which I walked alone, conscious of an enormous following, the clumsy swaying of the tall black machine, the chanting of the surpliced clergy at the head, the flames of tapers passing under the low archway of the gate, the rows of bared heads on the pavements with fixed, serious eyes
58.
Houses, lines of houses, streets, miles of pavements, piledup bricks, stones
59.
The shops were all brilliantly lighted for the display of their Christmas stores, and the pavements and even the carriageways were thronged with sightseers
60.
The people returning from the harbour filled the pavements; the shuffle of sandals and a low murmur of voices ascended to the window
61.
Bakers, closed shops, night-cabmen, porters sweeping the pavements flashed past his eyes, and he watched it all, trying to smother the thought of what was awaiting him, and what he dared not hope for, and yet was hoping for
62.
Dogs barked behind the walls of the gardens; and with the colourless light the chill of the snows seemed to fall from the mountains upon the disjointed pavements and the shuttered houses with broken cornices and the plaster peeling in patches between the flat pilasters of the fronts
63.
The iron roofs, the flags of the roads, the flints of the pavements, the wheels and leather, the brass and the tinplate of the carriages—all glistened brightly in the May sunshine
64.
The record was about Cortés the conquistador, the killer, and it was angelic, big coppery clouds of guitars sailing like galleons toward the rise where William stood watching, stark naked, in a breeze sweet and chaste off the pavements and dumpsters outside
65.
Horns and shouts and portable radios assailed the pavements
66.
He came at last by arched streets and many fair alleys and pavements to the lowest and widest circle, and there he was directed to the Lampwrights'
67.
In the dark, the crooked street was warm, even though she had returned Mori’s jumper, and the drying pavements smelled of rain
68.
People were stuck up at the top of huge blocks of flats, cut off from the grass or even the pavements where they’d previously walked and played
69.
The fashion didn’t last, but returned in the 1970s, growing to ever bigger proportions until air was circulating up and down men’s trouser legs and the pavements shone from being swept by the cuffs of thousands of pairs of frayed jeans
70.
two- storeyed building that I guessed to be the hotel, a line of shrubs had been planted in a formal garden down the middle of the road, transforming the wide cattle- track into two carriageways, and tarmac pavements had been made in this part of the town
71.
Is it a question of country, he enlists; is it a question of liberty, he tears up the pavements
72.
From moment to moment, some huge vehicle, painted yellow and black, heavily loaded, noisily harnessed, rendered shapeless by trunks, tarpaulins, and valises, full of heads which immediately disappeared, rushed through the crowd with all the sparks of a forge, with dust for smoke, and an air of fury, grinding the pavements, changing all the paving-stones into steels
73.
Around this knoll the balls rebounded from the pavements of the road, up to Napoleon himself
74.
And out there in the middle of the first day of August just getting into his car, was Bill Forrester, who shouted he Ir was going downtown for some extraordinary ice cream or other and would anyone join him? So, not five minutes later, jiggled and steamed into a better mood, Douglas found himself stepping in off the fiery pavements and moving through the grotto of soda-scented air, of vanilla freshness at the drugstore, to sit at the snow-marble fountain with Bill Forrester
75.
that those trees are merely the first encountered haphazard; that those houses, which you do not enter, are useless to you; that the pavements which you tread are merely stones
76.
Later on, when you are no longer there, you perceive that the streets are dear to you; that you miss those roofs, those doors; and that those walls are necessary to you, those trees are well beloved by you; that you entered those houses which you never entered, every day, and that you have left a part of your heart, of your blood, of your soul, in those pavements
77.
End of the trees, beginning of the roofs; end of the grass, beginning of the pavements; end of the furrows, beginning of the shops, end of the wheel-ruts, beginning of the passions; end of the divine murmur, beginning of the human uproar; hence an extraordinary interest
78.
This is called, for this sad thing has given rise to an expression, "to be cast on the pavements of Paris
79.
Championnet, who treated miracles brutally, rose from the pavements of Paris; he had, when a small lad, inundated the porticos of Saint-Jean de Beauvais, and of Saint-Etienne du Mont; he had addressed the shrine of Sainte-Genevieve familiarly to give orders to the phial of Saint Januarius
80.
The pavements were less hard to him than his mother's heart
81.
It was of no avail that the pavements of Paris were there on every side, the classic and splendid hotels of the Rue de Varennes a couple of paces away, the dome of the Invalides close at hand, the Chamber of Deputies not far off; the carriages of the Rue de Bourgogne and of the Rue SaintDominique rumbled luxuriously, in vain, in the vicinity, in vain did the yellow, brown, white, and red omnibuses cross each other's course at the neighboring cross-roads; the Rue Plumet was the desert; and the death of the former proprietors, the revolution which had passed over it, the crumbling away of ancient fortunes, absence, forgetfulness, forty years of abandonment and widowhood, had sufficed to restore to this privileged spot ferns, mulleins, hemlock, yarrow, tall weeds, great crimped plants, with large leaves of pale green cloth, lizards, beetles, uneasy and rapid insects; to cause to spring forth from the depths of the earth and to reappear between those four walls a certain indescribable and savage grandeur; and for nature, which disconcerts the petty arrangements of man, and which sheds herself always thoroughly where she diffuses herself at all, in the ant as well as in the eagle, to blossom out in a petty little Parisian garden with as much rude force and majesty as in a virgin forest of the New World
82.
"No doubt, historically, uprisings have their beauty; the war of the pavements is no less grandiose, and no less pathetic, than the war of thickets: in the one there is the soul of forests, in the other the heart of cities; the one has Jean Chouan, the other has a Jeanne
83.
Whence comes it? From the pavements
84.
Not even the long rows of windows and stores, the indentations of the chimneys, and the roofs, and the vague reflections which are cast back by the wet and muddy pavements, were visible
85.
He said to himself that that chaste and valiant sword had done well to escape from him, and to depart in wrath into the gloom; that if it had thus fled, it was because it was intelligent and because it had foreseen the future; that it had had a presentiment of this rebellion, the war of the gutters, the war of the pavements, fusillades through cellar-windows, blows given and received in the rear; it was because, coming from Marengo and Friedland, it did not wish to go to the Rue de la Chanvrerie; it was because, after what it had done with the father, it did not wish to do this for the son! He told himself that if that sword were there, if after taking possession of it at his father's pillow, he had dared to take it and carry it
86.
Then everything rises, the pavements begin to seethe, popular redoubts abound
87.
Henceforth these beings belonged to the statistics as "Abandoned children," whom the police take note of, collect, mislay and find again on the pavements of Paris
88.
In those days, so different from those in which we live, when the hour was come, when the people wished to put an end to a situation, which had lasted too long, with a charter granted or with a legal country, when universal wrath was diffused in the atmosphere, when the city consented to the tearing up of the pavements, when insurrection made the bourgeoisie smile by whispering its password in its ear, then the inhabitant, thoroughly penetrated with the revolt, so to speak, was the auxiliary of the combatant, and the house fraternized with the improvised fortress which rested on it
89.
Tortuous, cracked, unpaved, full of fissures, intersected by gullies, jolted by eccentric elbows, mounting and descending illogically, fetid, wild, fierce, submerged in obscurity, with cicatrices on its pavements and scars on its walls, terrible,—such was, retrospectively viewed, the antique sewer of Paris
90.
Feet on the summer pavements with the heat of the sun still rising from them
91.
Far below me lay the brilliantly lighted streets, the hard pavements, and death
92.
No one looked at Sara in these days, and no one seemed to see her as she hurried along the crowded pavements
93.
All the pavements and side-walks were littered with fragments of chandeliers, mirrors, furniture, pictures, books, church-plate, and even the sacred ikons of the saints
