Sentence examples for mansion filled from inspiring English sources
He lived in a glorious 18th-century mansion, filled with art, on the outskirts of Dublin.
Generic lyrics could yield generic imagery: she set Lady Gaga's "Beautiful, Dirty, Rich" in a moodily lit mansion filled with piles of money, and Robin Thicke's "Sex Therapy" in a moodily lit mansion filled with acquiescent models.
For an even better glimpse of Penang's opulent past, there is the nearby Peranakan Museum (pinangperanakanmansion.com.my), a perfectly preserved private mansion filled with treasures.
That's quite an easy criticism to rebut, for it casts Johnathan as an art snob sneering at "suburban" art from a mansion filled with old master paintings.
The approach is cheerfully candid and the humor often sly: as one sister-in-law warns of the financial stresses of child rearing, the camera pulls back cheekily to reveal a beautifully appointed mansion filled with toys.
The Winchester Mystery House, a 160-room Victorian mansion filled with unusual architectural features, was under construction continuously between 1884 and 1922 by the eccentric widow Sarah Winchester, heir to the fortune of the firearms-manufacturing company.
After determining there is no one else alive, he returns to his hometown where he takes over a mansion, fills it with priceless art, and then starts living like an animal.
The sight of Lincoln Park, with its shabby Victorian mansions, filled him with nostalgia.
Officials say the new bylaw, approved unanimously by about 200 residents at the annual town meeting Tuesday, was not designed to penalize homeowners with mansions filled with maids and butlers.
Their tract mansions filled the hills surrounding the laid-back college town, music saloons were torn down for office buildings and lofts, and exotic martinis were ordered in places that used to serve only cold beer and shots.
Pious tradition promises space in heavenly mansions, filled with everything beautiful, to those who repeat certain prayer formulas a certain number of times, or for similar rewarding deeds, whereas the mystic longs not "for houris some thousand years old" but for the vision of God, who will be visible like the full moon.
