Sentence examples for glorious stone from inspiring English sources

The city boasts a magnificent cathedral square, dramatic Sunday masses, and glorious stone streets, as well as one of Spain's best paradors by the cathedral walls.

He has lived in Germany, Denmark and the US, but has since returned to Stockholm, where we meet at his publisher's office, a glorious stone building in the old town.

At the entrance to the grounds is the Lewis Glucksman Gallery, a glorious timber, stone and glass construction that hosts free exhibitions.

Mr. Rossi's Il Palazzo still maintains the same glorious pinkish stone facade that made it an instant icon in the 90's, but the rooms inside are looking worse for wear.

This, even though one is a former first lady, senator and secretary of state who spent much of her career in the deep south and is frequently criticized for being both too uptight and too cozy with Wall Street, while the other is a charismatic Republican apostate with a glorious temper, a stone-cold vendetta against the big banks and a habit of publicly dragging Donald Trump.

With its glorious late 19th century stone houses, its clapboards and brickfronts, their values tempered by the area's complicated past, the neighborhood was still affordable for a young family with a yen for a house.

It has no glorious medieval buildings, their golden stone soaked with centuries of scholarship.

Designed by Peter Zumthor, the buildings are like blocks of sculpture in grey-green quartzite stone set in glorious alpine countryside.

Sharp's goal sits easily among these key incidents, a vital stepping stone in their glorious season.

This passage comes from his depiction of the day in May 1856 when Queen Victoria came to lay the foundation stone: "These were glorious times, and it seemed the whole country was en f te.

Although the firm was well past its prime -- its designs included the original Pennsylvania Station, on Seventh Avenue -- the blind arch on the westerly bay is a glorious display of rustication, its stone blocks separately cut to appear like a stack of pillows.