1 Once he found her mouth again, and they seemed to be by the pond together in the burning August sun.
2 The slanting sun playing upon this crimson pond in the sea, sent back its reflection into every face, so that they all glowed to each other like red men.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 61. Stubb Kills a Whale. 3 Some of the subtlest secrets of the seas seemed divulged to us in this enchanted pond.
4 Beyond the corncribs, at the bottom of the shallow draw, was a muddy little pond, with rusty willow bushes growing about it.
5 The road from the post-office came directly by our door, crossed the farmyard, and curved round this little pond, beyond which it began to climb the gentle swell of unbroken prairie to the west.
6 We clambered up to the front seat and jolted off past the little pond and along the road that climbed to the big cornfield.
7 The dog-town was a long way from any pond or creek.
8 Beside a frozen pond something happened to the other sledge; Peter saw it plainly.
9 Beyond the pond, on the slope that climbed to the cornfield, there was, faintly marked in the grass, a great circle where the Indians used to ride.
10 When I got to the pond, I could see that he was bringing in a little cedar tree across his pommel.
11 I watched them go past the pond and over the hill by the drifted cornfield.
12 Marek was cleaning out the stable, and Antonia and her mother were making garden, off across the pond in the draw-head.
13 They did not take the path around the pond, but plunged through the muddy water, without even lifting their skirts.
14 I lay awake and watched the moonlight shining over the barn and the stacks and the pond, and the windmill making its old dark shadow against the blue sky.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContext Highlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 15 It seemed, after all, so natural to be walking along a barbed-wire fence beside the sunset, toward a red pond, and to see my shadow moving along at my right, over the close-cropped grass.