An old-fashioned transistor radio sits on his desk in front of the window, a neat line of pencils alongside suggesting the Lahori devotion to craft.
Now the "well-proportioned glazing bars" of the window, the "neat and spruce" house, imply both an efficient, not-unpleasant prison for Clarinda, and a defence for her fiancé's family, while the "flying swathes of fog" signal the allure of the uncharted unknown.
It is a balmy spring evening in Truro and in the Trelawney room in the city hall the windows, overlooking neat lawns and daffodils, are still wide open.
Twinbrook sprang up in the housing boom that followed World War II, and even today much of the neighborhood consists of modest 1950s houses with picture windows and neat front lawns, said Harold Franklin, an agent with Weichert Realtors.
From the open windows of neat classrooms, some late medieval, some Victorian, some Edwardian, some with expensive glass-and-steel modern additions, little of the usual hubbub of secondary school life emerges.
Through the window into the neat vicarage garden, birds tweet amid the fruit trees.
No more long evenings in the kitchen: for now, my cooking is sandwiched into a neat window of time before baths and stories.
A pre-commercial silver/alumina catalyst demonstrated high NOx conversions over a moderate temperature window with both neat ethanol and ethanol/gasoline blends containing at least 50% ethanol.
And they're a neat window into the peculiar character of this city's denizens, although some open-air epicures are really just looking for a place to smoke.
In documentary photographs and a cleaned-up replication of it at the Institute it resembles a bright but otherwise ordinary teenager's lair with paintings on the walls, rock music posters and poetic touches like the words "Every day I look at the world from my window" applied in neat block letters to a window overlooking rooftops and chimneys.
