He rose and, walking to the window, peeped about the edge of the shade across and down the road in the direction of the telegraph office.
After a time he rose and, walking into the little sitting-room, sat down beside the ugly little oak writing table he had bought at a second-hand sale and opened the upper drawer.
He rose and, going to the window, looked out once more across the yard.
Bad day t' be absent-minded,' whispered Uncle Eb, as he rose and tiptoed to the window and peered through the frosty panes.
Then he rose and began to stir the fire and lay on more wood.
Presently I rose and went to Uncle Eb and whispered in his ear.
I rose andwent to Westminster Hall, and there walked up and down upon several businesses, and among others I met with Sir W.
Presently herose and went in to his favourite wife who, seeing him changed of colour, said to him, "What mattereth thee, O King?
Still these others waited on me well enough, and I rose and ate in pomp and luxury.
At length he rose and said in the same hollow voice: "Young man, you may have that chest, and the price is £50.
While I stared at it the figure stirred, having heard our footsteps, rose and turned, standing so that the light from the hanging lamp fell full upon it.
While all listened I rose and said: "These are my words.
As I heard her come I rose and bowed to her, and my first words to her were to pray her to be seated.
I continued, "You observed it closely and distinctly; but I have no objection to your looking at it again," and I rose and placed it in his hand.
I rose and curtseyed to them: one or two bent their heads in return, the others only stared at me.
Here I fell twice; but as often I rose andrallied my faculties.
He rose and went on, while the great river kept flowing the other way, dark and terrible, down to the very door inside which lay Sambo with the huge gape in his big throat.
Mar to ree 2d Cheif (White Crain) rose and made a Short Speech and refured to the great Chief Par nar ne Ar par be 3rd Cheif rose and made a Short Speech Ar ca we char the (the half man) 3d Chief rose & spoke at Some length.
Three times it rose and fell, like the opening and shutting of a door; and then followed a scamper for the dressing-rooms, the long corridors being filled with the rustling of skirts and the scurrying of feet.
Then he rose and looked at my father and mother, who were watching him with troubled faces; and then he opened his mouth, and there came from it a roar of laughter, the like of which sound I had never heard.
A young man with watery eyes, sitting just behind me between a fat young lady and a lean one, rose and suggested my taking his place.
Peter wrung the water from his sleeves and knickerbocker legs as well as he could, and it was Bobbie who ran like the wind across the bridge and up the long white quiet twilight road towards the 'Rose and Crown.
When the last of them had passed from sight, I rose and bent my steps in the direction of the pass--the same pass toward which Nobs had evidently been leading me.
He rose and picked up the half-smoked cigar which he had laid on the bench beside him.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rose and" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
