1 Grandmother gave the visitors sugar-cakes and hot coffee.
2 The sun was so hot like it was going to burn the world up.
3 All the nights were close and hot during that harvest season.
4 I have seen her put even a roast goose in this quilt to keep it hot.
5 He was just ready to sit down to a hot supper after a long day in the fields.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 6 Peter shuffled to his feet, caught up the teakettle and mixed him some hot water and whiskey.
7 I piled straw and buffalo robes into the box, and took two hot bricks wrapped in old blankets.
8 His skin was red and rough, as if from perpetual sunburn; he often went away to hot springs to take mud baths.
9 While she talked, I lay back in the hot sand and looked up at the blue sky between the flat bouquets of elder.
10 The clouds of white dust that blew up the street, the gusts of hot wind that withered his vegetable garden, never disturbed his calm.
11 It was noon now, and so hot that the dogwoods and scrub-oaks began to turn up the silvery underside of their leaves, and all the foliage looked soft and wilted.
12 He did not send one of his men, but rode back with her himself, taking a syringe and an old piece of carpet he kept for hot applications when our horses were sick.
13 He wore his Sunday clothes, very thick and hot for the weather, an unstarched white shirt, and a blue necktie with big white dots, like a little boy's, tied in a flowing bow.
14 The stove was very large, with bright nickel trimmings, and behind it there was a long wooden bench against the wall, and a tin washtub, into which grandmother poured hot and cold water.
15 The elder bushes did not grow back in the shady ravines between the bluffs, but in the hot, sandy bottoms along the stream, where their roots were always in moisture and their tops in the sun.
16 It was surrounded by a triple enclosure; the wire fence, then the hedge of thorny locusts, then the mulberry hedge which kept out the hot winds of summer and held fast to the protecting snows of winter.
17 At some distance behind the house were an ash grove and two orchards: a cherry orchard, with gooseberry and currant bushes between the rows, and an apple orchard, sheltered by a high hedge from the hot winds.
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