Use "walk about" in a sentence
walk about example sentences
walk about
1. That we permit such creatures to live and walk about on the planet! It wouldn’t have happened in the old days, you know, oh no!”
2. Sera smiled at her turn of phrase as she continued to walk about
3. With two days to kill, Duncan inquired if he and Alexei could walk about the encampment and visit the different levels
4. thinking that as we walk about our soul is there inside moving arms and legs
5. In Scotland, custom has rendered them a necessary of life to the lowest order of men ; but not to the same order of women, who may, without any discredit, walk about barefooted
6. Both of these space trips made her feel nauseous, only now did the B'tari-provided craft have AG so she could walk about as if on a commercial air flight
7. to talk and knit, and to walk about the house, but was not able to be
8. 12 Walk about Zion, and go round about her: tell the towers of it
9. a walk about the yard
10. 1 The travelers had but one purpose in going to Crete, and that was to play, to walk about over the island, and to climb the mountains
11. He has to cross the center of town by bus, then walk about three blocks
12. ‘Your ladyship, Monsieur Puree has arrived back from his walk about the island, and wishes to see you, and the other guests
13. that even if we had chosen to to walk about, our eyes would have
14. Troops were allowed to walk about without knowing what to do
15. But according to that beef must be vegetarian too,--so much grass grown able to walk about
16. The town certainly does give you that impression as you walk about its little streets and at every corner meet the same battered-looking persons in black you met at the corner before, but what has that to do with Goethe? And the pages that follow have nothing to do with him either that I can see, being a disquisition on the origin and evolution of the felt hats the professors wear--dingy, slouchy things--winding up with an explanation of their symbolism and inevitableness, based on a carefully drawn parallel between them and the kind of brains they have to cover
17. walk about? Once they are on their feet they have to walk
18. He started to walk about his room on his own, staring blankly out the window at the slumbering bed of white
19. platform complex of cable slung walkways that allowed the visitor to walk about thirty feet
20. And it's no anxiety to me, his running about the town free! Let him, let him walk about for a bit! I know well enough that I've caught him and that he won't escape me
21. "Poor little soul, you look as if you'd grieved yourself half sick! I'm going to take care of you, so don't cry any more, but come and walk about with me, the wind is too chilly for you to sit still," he said, in the half-caressing, half-commanding way that Amy liked, as he tied on her hat, drew her arm through his, and began to pace up and down the sunny walk under the new-leaved chestnuts
22. He entreated to be allowed to walk about, to have fresh air, books, and writing materials
23. He began to walk about the room with it, and presently the child sobbed itself to sleep
24. My father thought you would get on more agreeably through to-morrow with me than with him, and might like to take a walk about London
25. If ever Socialism did come to pass, they evidently thought it very probable that they would have to walk about in a sort of prehistoric highland costume, without any trousers or boots at all
26. If she only had somewhere to stay for a few days until she could get something to do, she was sure she would be able to earn her living, but she could not go back home; she felt that she would rather walk about the streets all night than go there again
27. above, where the students used to work; why they were visited by those professors of French literature, of music, of drawing, of dancing; why at certain hours all the three young ladies, with Mademoiselle Linon, drove in the coach to the Tversky boulevard, dressed in their satin cloaks, Dolly in a long one, Natalia in a half-long one, and Kitty in one so short that her shapely legs in tightly-drawn red stockings were visible to all beholders; why it was they had to walk about the Tversky boulevard escorted by a footman with a gold cockade in his hat—all this and much more that was done in their mysterious world he did not understand, but he was sure that everything that was done there was very good, and he was in love precisely with the mystery of the proceedings
28. excitement, Father Roman had flung snuff in handfuls at his face, and, all besmeared with tobacco, round-eyed, and beside himself, had got out of the hammock to walk about, uttering exclamations
29. ‘Yes, I wanted to walk about and look at everything
30. Raskolnikov got up and began to walk about the room
31. As it is, the quickest of us walk about well wadded with stupidity
32. There were not many moments for Will to walk about with his hat in his hand before Dorothea entered
33. Walk about a bit and ease your legs
34. “They have been hard on him,” Littlehat said, “fer they fear his Influence upon the Prisoners due to his Miraculous Escape upon the last Occasion, an’ tho’ they permit the likes of me to walk about at will, they saw him be stripp’d naked by the Prisoners fer Garnish an’ would not give him Freedom of the Rules
35. He rose quickly, went out of the shed, and began to walk about
36. The moon shone bright; a sprinkling of snow covered the ground, and I reflected that she might, possibly, have taken it into her head to walk about the garden, for refreshment
37. Leblanc finally noticed something, for often, when Marius arrived, he rose and began to walk about
38. Rochester now tried to walk about: vainly,—all was too uncertain
39. She was happy whenever she looked at William, and saw how perfectly he was enjoying himself, in every five minutes that she could walk about with him and hear his account of his partners; she was happy in knowing herself admired; and she was happy in having the two dances with Edmund still to look forward to, during the greatest part of the evening, her hand being so eagerly sought after that her indefinite engagement with him was in continual perspective
40. Here his rags did not attract contemptuous attention, and one could walk about in any attire without scandalising people
41. Lubotshka hated being shown off before strangers, and when a visitor offered to kiss her she invariably grew cross, and said that she hated "affection"; whereas, when strangers were present, Katenka was always particularly endearing to Mimi, and loved to walk about the room arm in arm with another girl
42. Why not breed crocodiles at Pargolovo, for instance, or at Pavlovsk, in the Presnensky Ponds and in Samoteka in Moscow? While providing agreeable, wholesome nourishment for our fastidious gourmands, they might at the same time entertain the ladies who walk about these ponds and instruct the children in natural history
43. He was taken ill the same day, though for a month afterwards he was sometimes able to get up and walk about the room and passage
44. I walk about, talk and see
45. He got up, and slowly, very slowly, and with imperceptible steps—he liked to walk about with his feet naked—approached Antonoff; at once the noise of shouting gave place to a death-like silence—a fly passing through the air might have been heard—every one anxiously awaited the event
46. As at Christmas there was the priest's visitation with the cross, inspecting visit of the heads of departments, larded cabbage, general enlargement of soul, and unlimited lounging, the only difference being, that one could now walk about in the court-yard, and warm oneself in the sun
47. At Pavlofsk, on weekdays, the public is more select than it is on Sundays and Saturdays, when the townsfolk come down to walk about and enjoy the park
48. Having twisted himself painfully off his bed, Velchaninoff began to walk about, groaning and thinking of his agony; he could lie no longer
49. “What you have just said to me is hard, but it is the truth,” he resumed, after a while, rising abruptly, and beginning to walk about the terrace; “yes, it is the truth! I have been to blame,” he went on, stopping before me
50. We managed to converse, not only by tapping the wall, but could walk about the corridors, share our provisions and our tobacco, and in the evenings we even sang in chorus
