1 She discovered many a sunny, sleepy corner, fashioned to dream in.
2 He was a familiar figure at the race course, the opera, the fashionable clubs.
3 She had a daughter who served her as a pretext for cultivating the society of young men of fashion.
4 Some one had gathered orange and lemon branches, and with these fashioned graceful festoons between.
5 She did not deem it worth while to go in search of any of the fashionable acquaintances from whom she had withdrawn herself.
6 He possessed a good figure, a pleasing face, not overburdened with depth of thought or feeling; and his dress was that of the conventional man of fashion.
7 The place was too modest to attract the attention of people of fashion, and so quiet as to have escaped the notice of those in search of pleasure and dissipation.
8 Mrs. Mortimer Merriman and Mrs. James Highcamp, who were there with Alcee Arobin, had joined them and had enlivened the hours in a fashion that warmed him to think of.
9 There were a dozen men crazy about her at the Cheniere; and since it was the fashion to be in love with married people, why, she could run away any time she liked to New Orleans with Celina's husband.
10 Never were hands more exquisite than hers, and it was a joy to look at them when she threaded her needle or adjusted her gold thimble to her taper middle finger as she sewed away on the little night-drawers or fashioned a bodice or a bib.