用“glade”造句大全，glade造句

Soon the Parsee stopped on the borders of the glade, which was lit up by the torches.

The characteristics and long term trends of Ailaoshan subtropical montane broad-leaved forest both on glade and inter forest

The train stopped, at eight o'clock, in the midst of a glade some fifteen miles beyond Rothal, where there were several bungalows and workmen's cabins.

顧名思義，Libglade支援讀取可擴充套件標記語言(xml)格式，glade用XML儲存使用者介面描述。

“在*作中，”Sheehan這樣解釋，“我們讓每一個glade都在我們的圖書館整合系統裡有一個館藏位置，然後我們用和我們貼在書脊上的標籤一樣寬度的標籤，上面寫著這一類的名稱。

I am so glade to read your article.

A nice skinny dip in a quiet glade takes you back to nature.

There are many little purple daisy flowers in the glade. Shandie the bumble bee hoped these were sweet flowers.

然後我們把整個舊館的杜威號都按照glade重新劃分。

By this time the whole anchorage had fallen into shadow — the last rays, I remember, falling through a glade of the wood and shining bright as jewels on the flowery mantle of the wreck.

The tourists are sitting on a sylvan glade.

Juniper house is thought to be experienced as the glade it stands in.

We went through the stacks in the old library and marked off ranges of Dewey by glade.

Black bear cub, lost last night in the widening dark glade beyond the yellow hoops of porch lights, who would not be lured to safety by the game warden's stale doughnuts.

You play on the glade that is filled with the multicolored butterflies.

First, he carried to many straw, chose a glade in the middle, and made a summary of the house with straw, then a bundle of grass.

A mushroom glade - electric motors for the automatic activation of various valves.

The blue darkness lay long in the glade where I had so sweetly slumbered; but soon there was a broad streak of orange melting into gold along the mountain-tops of Vivarais.

“In terms of process,” Sheehan explains, “we made each glade a location in our ILS, and we bought stickers the same width as our spine labels, with the glade names.

SWEET stream, that winds through yonder glade.

“fresh carved cedar, mimicking a glade/Of palm and plaintain” (John Keats).