-
villages are much
superior to
those of
other countries in the
extent and
commodiousness, and the fine
design and ornament, of
their houses,
which from the continual...
- U.S. Presidents, statesmen, and
notable writers.
Carnegie constructed commodious swimming-baths for the
people of his
hometown in
Dunfermline in 1879....
-
gigantic ruins of its old
Byzantine citadel; and its harbour, once
equally commodious and safe, is
gradually becoming silted up."
During the
Tanzimat (reform)...
- on the
heights upon the west side of the bay. The
harbour is
large and
commodious. The site of
Coressia is
located near
modern Livadi,
which wa renamed...
-
Budgerows were 'large and
commodious, but
generally ****brous and
sluggish keelless boats, used for
journeys on the Ganges'. The term is
thought to be an...
-
designed for
staging theatrical performances. It has
around 600
seats and a
commodious stage and the actors'
dressing rooms adjoin this stage.
During the British...
-
capitalization and
sophistication in
urban areas dominated by
national chains and
commodious theatres, small-time
vaudeville included countless more
intimate and locally...
-
available low
interest loans for
returning World War II
veterans s****ing more
commodious housing in the suburbs. Of the
eighteen most
populous cities in the 1950...
- apartments, now
converted into
rooms of convenience, are
cheerful and
commodious,
though their approaches are
winding and difficult.
Henry Maine, on the...
-
conveying men and
letters on horseback,
there is of late such an
admirable commodiousness, both for men and women, to
travel from
London to the prin****l towns...