Sentence examples for with a bookmark from inspiring English sources
I have read so little both times I started that I have never bothered with a bookmark; it seemed too sad flagging such a hollow achievement.
If you leave your book open in your room, when you go back it has been shut with a bookmark in the right place.
When I came back, the book was closed with a bookmark at the appropriate page; and not just any bookmark, but one in the shape of a closed fan with a burgundy silk tassel dangling from it.
"Graveyard Clay," outfitted with footnotes and a bibliography, is clearly meant for the classroom and for academic citation, while the proper place for "The Dirty Dust" is on a bedside table, with a bookmark slowly advancing through it, night by night.
This "sky is not falling" argument is made both by Robert Kagan, an adviser to Senator John McCain, in "The Return of History and the End of Dreams" (Knopf, $19.95), and by Fareed Zakaria, in "The Post-American World" (Norton, $25.95), which Senator Barack Obama has been photographed carrying, with a bookmark.
Whichever smart-alec maid it was that cleaned the room, she left Goddess of Vengeance sitting lovingly on my pillow with a bookmark tucked between pages 154/5, as if she sympathised with my passionate need to get back to feisty Lucky Santangelo's kick-ass adventures with her Middle-Eastern-potentate nemesis.
The latest dev channel release of Chrome for Mac, 4.0.295.0, released today, brings with it a bookmark manager for the first time.
Users can search their library or add a bookmark with a tap of a stylus or skim an eBook with a touch of a thumb.
A look to the ground reveals small tokens of panic: a dropped novel with a family snapshot as a bookmark; a lipstick container with ruby red makeup protruding, a jumble of scattered coins.
If you use different Web browsers and want to get your bookmarks organized for use with all of them, a bookmark utility program might help.
Both are appealing, singular performers, but Mr. Johnson is a little bit Tom Hanks-like in one scene, teasing Amalia when he finds her waiting at a romantic restaurant, accompanied only by a copy of "Anna Karenina" with a rose as a bookmark.
