1 She was roused from her musings by the approach of her cousin Jack Stepney who, at Gwen Van Osburgh's side, was returning across the garden from the tennis court.
2 He suggested the ocean beach, a tennis court, anything but the sun-blistered utility of Main Street.
3 She wasn't altogether pleased, the week after, when Erik was independent and, without asking for her inspiration, planned the tennis tournament.
4 There were three courts: one belonging to Harry Haydock, one to the cottages at the lake, and one, a rough field on the outskirts, laid out by a defunct tennis association.
5 Suddenly he was going about proposing the reorganization of the tennis association, and writing names in a fifteen-cent note-book bought for the purpose at Dyer's.
6 No one referred to their tennis tournament.
7 We played tennis, read, and took long walks together.
8 She had met him at a Bazaar; and at a tennis party.
9 At the tennis party she had felt this, and at the Bazaar.
10 The white canvas on his tennis shoes was bloodstained and sticky.
11 And he looked down at his blood-stained tennis shoes.
12 He had given her a cup of tea at a tennis party; handed her, once, a racquet.
13 As we drove up to the porticoed front door, I observed in front of it, beside the tennis lawn, the black tool-house and the pedestalled sundial with which we had such strange associations.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In III. THE ADVENTURE OF THE DANCING MEN 14 You see they're tennis shoes and I'm sort of helpless without them.
15 After dinner they sat on the terrace, then they proceeded to play lawn tennis.