Sentence examples for tiniest notes from inspiring English sources

I once got a girl I was crushed out on by writing the tiniest notes you could ever imagine and putting them on her keyboard at work (when she was there, no weirdo stuff).

"Ah – there they are … in the tiny notes".

"And he took notes – tiny, tiny notes in this little journal he had, in the tiniest print he could write.

In a jail cell, for instance, an imprisoned girl discovers tiny notes Pato has left behind in a mattress.

Schmidt does the tiny notes beautifully, and an alert, specific comment often brings the flavour of a page of Faulkner or Charlotte Brontë before us.

Meanwhile, Liao tried to keep his memories of what he had heard and seen in prison by scribbling tiny notes in a copy of the classic Chinese novel "Romance of the Three Kingdoms".

The halfpenny stamps needed were cheaper than those for letters, though not all writers relished the postman knowing their business: some used code or mirror writing; others added tiny notes beneath the stamp.In the early days, most towns had a card publisher; images of football greats and film stars were sold alongside local scenes and newsy snaps by opportunistic photographers.

Andy makes light of the lost shoes in a tiny Notes and Comment piece he wrote for The New Yorker afterward, and I've remembered the day for boyish reasons — it was an adventure and it put me alone with someone I loved but didn't see all that much.

He writes her love letters on other stationery, from hotels all over the world, and she tucks tiny notes into the freezer or nestles them within the pages of a book he is reading so they might flutter out like confetti when he removes a box of pizza bagels or arrives at a certain passage.

There are tiny notes and shrines in more than one shop in the little market town of Arlon - which opens itself to you, all its smells and colours, as sun burns the morning mist off the forests of the Ardennes - but pride of place must go to Wiltgen's Boulangerie (established 1937) on the Grande Rue.

Andy makes light of the lost shoes in a tiny Notes and Comment piece he wrote for The New Yorker afterward, and I've remembered the day for boyish reasons it was an adventure and it put me alone with someone I loved but didn't see all that much.