Francis Aldersley looks at the conservatory (still as
invitingly cool and empty as ever); leads her back to it; and places her on a seat among the shrubs.
But presently I came to a smoky light proceeding from a low, wide building, the door of which stood
invitingly open.
"Lend me your Galoshes," said he; "it is so wet in the garden, though the sun is shining most
invitingly. I should like to go out a little."
It was a ground-floor window, and stood
invitingly open: the Professor first lifted the two children in, and then he and I climbed in after them.
I would hide her spectacles in it, and lay it on top of the clothes-basket and prop it up
invitingly open against her tea-pot.
He crooked the arm next to her - crooked it very slightly and with secret tentativeness, not
invitingly, but just casually, as though he was accustomed to walk that way.
A broad lawn, overshadowed at one end by fine old trees--flower beds and shrubberies, and winding paths prettily and
invitingly laid out--made the garden a welcome refuge on that fine summer morning.
Monsieur Surville felt that he had asserted himself; he looked round
invitingly at Mercy.
No one was in sight, the smooth road sloped
invitingly before her, and finding the temptation irresistible, Jo darted away, soon leaving hat and comb behind her and scattering hairpins as she ran.
The decanter of whiskey and glasses were still
invitingly there.
When it was done he poured it into a large mug, where it steamed
invitingly. He took up some in a spoon and blew upon it to cool it.
"Ah, there are still lights in the drawingroom!" she said, pointing to the windows of the house that gleamed
invitingly in the moist velvety darkness of the night.