The men of Argos, again, and those who held the walls of Tiryns, with Hermione, and Asine upon the gulf; Troezene, Eionae, and the vineyard lands of Epidaurus; the Achaean youths, moreover, who came from Aegina and Mases; these were
led by Diomed of the loud battle-cry, and Sthenelus son of famed Capaneus.
Then he rode home to the Mother-Dragon, from whom he received this time a cloak made of silver, and again she
led him to the ball-room.
She
led him cautiously to the window and pointed downwards.
Having previously barred the second door of the outhouse, which
led into the yard, Mr.
The Scoodlers
led the captives away and shut them up in one of the houses, leaving only a single Scoodler to keep guard.
Prince Kuzovlev sat with a white face on his thoroughbred mare from the Grabovsky stud, while an English groom
led her by the bridle.
But at last, to their great joy, it
led downwards in a steep descent, with overhanging banks over which the footpaths
led; and the clustered houses of the village peeped from the woody hollow below.
Then a hall, which
led to the study, where books and papers were piled on the shelves of a book-case that enclosed three quarters of the big black desk.
Through winding corridors she
led, farther and farther into the remoter precincts of the temple, until they came to a great chamber in the center of which stood an altar.
Cursed be the goods which have
led me to my ruin." And already he felt the rope round his neck.
And although my own satisfaction with my work has
led me to present here a draft of it, I do not by any means therefore recommend to every one else to make a similar attempt.
knew except the scientists, nor is it of any moment to us, other than that it
led the ship to a certain island off the coast of Africa after Alexis Paulvitch had been taken aboard.
Now when the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn, appeared, Alcinous and Ulysses both rose, and Alcinous
led the way to the Phaeacian place of assembly, which was near the ships.
But in America, the coins current being the sole arms of the aristocracy, their display may be said, in general, to be the sole means of the aristocratic distinction; and the populace, looking always upward for models,,are insensibly
led to confound the two entirely separate ideas of magnificence and beauty.
The Soldier with the Green Whiskers now
led them all through the gate and into a little room built in the wall.