bow

The willows,” he says, “bow themselves to every wind, out of shame for their unfruitfulness.

It relieved him to see the two ladies seated opposite each other in the bow window, and to hear something like a laugh in the air.

It helped her to bow to the commands of this man when he bade her marry him, and she loved him!

M. de Cussy returned the bow and accepted a seat on the locker under the stem windows.

It has been said that the buckler, the bow, and the spear, must continue the arms of poetry.

He was of opinion that he ought to have two strings to his bow.

Young de Cressi can draw a bow; let him fight amongst the archers and have liberty to join the men-at-arms when the time comes.

We can't force our legs out into the form of a bow or walk with our ankle-bones on the ground, can we?

Ruth slipped into the bow seat with her oar, and Uncle Jabez took stroke.

Drawing his bow, he slid to the ground, and sheltered himself behind his pony.