Sentence examples for the lantern of from inspiring English sources
'This structure is known as the Lanterne des Morts, or the Lantern of the Dead,' she says.
Returned to its original position, it is dramatically suspended from the lantern of this uplifting, airy space.
Leslie Gill whose architectural firm is working with Bryce Sanders Architecture/Design on the conversion of the building, compared being in the cupola to "standing in the lantern of a church".
In the centre is an enormous circular counter … We ascend a broad staircase, which leads to 'The Lounging Rooms', and to the first of a series of circular galleries, lighted from the lantern of the dome, which also lights the ground floor.
Robert Stevenson noted that this destruction occurred at the same height "above the sea as the glass panes in the lantern of Smeaton's lighthouse" at Eddystone.
He divided it into two parts: the lantern of Palau Güell features a dove and a gear-wheel on the right in allusion to the Colònia Güell in Santa Coloma de Cervelló (coloma is Catalan for dove), with the phrase ahir pastor (yesterday Shepherd).
WHEN the chancellor of the exchequer rises to announce his 2015-16 spending review on June 26th, the lanterns of the House of Commons might pick out the odd grey hair.
It is a Libyan-flavored revolution, a mixture of spice and salt and light that smells like the blessings that come from the lanterns of saints.
On a recent visit, Taylor admires "Vesuvius clear of clouds, the lanterns of a few fishing boats flickering in the harbor, some scraps of song floating up from Mergellina, and Capri's lights dimly visible at the vanishing point".
Inside the cement tower, all sights and sounds of the neighborhood -- the swans in the Public Garden, the lanterns of Chinatown -- disappear, collapsing into a small examining room in which there are only three things: the doctor, the patient and pain.
Some of the Confederates were close enough to hear the sounds made by the Army of the Potomac retreating under cover of darkness, and see the lanterns of Northerners helping their wounded.
