Use barbara in a sentence
Sentences starting with barbara
- Barbara will ascertain your wishes. [10]
- Barbara was not wrong. [10]
- Barbara had anticipated Wolf, but while going home she met him on his way to the Dubois house. [10]
- Barbara had witnessed with very different feelings from Dona Magdalena and her brother how the former regarded every false step of Don John, and especially that of his expedition to England, as a heavy misfortune, and as such bewailed it. [10]
- Barbara was familiar with this flourishing place, above which proudly towered the Trausnitzburg, for here lived her uncle Wolfgang Lorberer, who had married her mother's sister, and was a member of the city Council. [10]
- Barbara was radiant with joy, for all seemed well between Maria and her brother. [10]
- Barbara had often wished to see the Netherlands, which the Emperor Charles also remembered with special affection, but no one had ever thus transported her to the midst of these flourishing provinces and this blithesome people. [10]
- Barbara had retired when Peter at last appeared, so weary that he could scarcely touch the meal that had been kept ready for him. [10]
- Barbara also learned when and where the solemn ceremony was to take place. [10]
- Barbara Golding's eyes were dim with tears. [11]
Sentences ending with barbara
- She returned home with a bright face, happy in having done her best, and instantly went into the kitchen to see Barbara. [10]
- Fran Lerch perceived what was passing in her mind, and instilled courage until she had finished her work and held up the mirror before Barbara. [10]
- I'm sure she was the beautifullest creature ever was,' said Barbara. [12]
- The stool, which usually stood on a wooden trestle opposite to it, now occupied a place before the table bearing the flagon of wine, and was intended for Barbara. [10]
- The causes of this strange change of opinion and mood would have been sufficiently intelligible to him, even had he not perceived one of the reproving glances which Frau Lerch cast at Barbara. [10]
- During this conversation the violinist Massi had been to take leave of Barbara. [10]
- The disclosure of the resolve which she had reached after such severe conflicts exerted a beneficial influence upon Barbara. [10]
- Three days before the Emperor, for the first time, had seriously found fault with Barbara. [10]
- So he turned the conversation to his young friend, and in an instant a remarkable change took place in Barbara. [10]
- As soon as the captain's limping steps died away on the stairs, Wolf summoned all his courage and moved nearer to Barbara. [10]
Short sentences using barbara
- Certainly, Barbara would think again. [12]
- Barbara returned home soothed. [10]
- Barbara was speedily satisfied. [10]
- Adrian's yielding had pleased Barbara. [10]
- Barbara gives him hers. [12]
- Barbara was watching Bessie. [10]
- Why should Barbara be cross? [12]
- These tidings startled Barbara. [10]
- The sight made Barbara shudder. [10]
- But Barbara had already determined. [10]
Sentences containing barbara two or more times
- She had not the most trivial thing for which Barbara could be seriously reproached to report to the confessor; yet De Soto desired nothing better, for Barbara still exerted an extremely favourable influence upon the Emperor's mood. [10]
- Barbara had no objection to this arrangement, and Kit, tracking out the idea which had come upon him so suddenly overnight, began to think that surely Barbara was fond of him, and surely he was fond of Barbara. [12]
More example sentences with the word barbara in them
- But even while yielding to these thoughts Barbara felt how sinful they were. [10]
- The spray of yellow wall-flowers on her breast had been cut from the blooming plant in the window of her room, and Barbara had helped arrange her thick hair. [10]
- The best plan would be for Barbara to write to the young knight, informing him of the honour in store for him. [10]
- Granvelle sent Barbara word that the doorkeeper Mangin would show her a good seat. [10]
- The weary old woman had wanted to return home long before, but the command of the grand chamberlain compelled her to wait for Barbara and accompany her the short distance to the house. [10]
- The following afternoon Wolf sought Barbara again, and now for the first time succeeded in relating regularly and clearly what, constantly interrupted by her impatience, he had told in a confused medley the day before. [10]
- He did this with the utmost consideration, fearing the effect of this agitating news upon his wife; but Barbara only turned pale, and then, with tears glittering in her eyes, said softly, "He, too, was only a mortal man. [10]
- As for Barbara, with the subtle power of presentiment of a loving heart she felt that his passion was waning, and tortured her mobile intellect to discover the right cause. [10]
- Here she stopped with a shriek, dropping the comb, for the thundercloud was now directly over the city, and a loud peal, following close upon the flash of lightning, shook the house; but Barbara scarcely heeded the dazzling glare and the rattling panes. [10]
- Like every other wish of her son, Barbara had fulfilled with quiet indulgence his desire that she would not again enter the Netherlands and Ghent. [10]
- If Barbara was wise, her daily prayer should be for the maintenance of peace. [10]
- The young theologian willingly submitted, after confessing to his foster-father how strongly love for Barbara had taken possession of him. [10]
- The Emperor's last will had a codicil, which concerned a son of his Majesty; but, a few days before his end, Charles had also remembered Barbara, and commissioned Ogier Bodart, Adrian's successor, to buy a life annuity for her in Brussels. [10]
- How dishevelled, nay, wild, Barbara, who was usually so well dressed, looked! [10]
- Blithe young Barbara, whose voice and beauty she knew how to value, could bring new life and brightness into the great, far too silent house. [10]
- Every one else who was in the street or at the window looked after Barbara, and pointed out to others the beautiful Jungfrau Blomberg and the proud security with which she governed the spirited gray. [10]
- During these spectacles, which were followed by other similar ones, Barbara had been thinking of her own affairs, and gazed more frequently at her lover and his distinguished guests than at the former. [10]
- Yet the gold which she did not need for the marquise seemed to Barbara like money unjustly obtained. [10]
- Through the storm, which lashed her face with whirling clouds of dust and drops of rain, Barbara reached the little Prebrunn castle. [10]
- True, Barbara came when she was in a particularly happy mood, because a letter from Wolf stated that he already felt perfectly at home in Quijada's castle at Villagarcia, and that Dona Magdalena de Ulloa was a lady of rare beauty and kindness of heart. [10]
- The imperial apartments were still at the monarch's disposal, and the owner of the house, whom Barbara did not wish to meet, had gone to Italy to spend the winter. [10]
- Here the horses were changed, and now Gombert walked with Barbara in front of the vehicle to "stretch their legs. [10]
- When, before their wedding day, he gave his nieces the diadems which Jammtzer had made for them, his resentment concerning the ornament sold by Barbara again awoke. [10]
- Barbara had soon wearied of gazing at the magnificent garments and horses of these grandees. [10]
- So, after all, wealth----" But this was too much for Barbara, and she stopped him with the exclamation: "Fool that you are! [10]
- The young man was still less disposed to be vexed with Wolf for his delay when Barbara appeared in Ursel's room. [10]
- But even Barbara was roused from her ecstasy of happiness when she heard of the atrocities that threatened the provinces. [10]
- While the chamberlain was retiring, Charles saw Barbara leaning on Malfalconnet's arm, beckoned to them, and asked her whether she had yielded to her love for dancing. [10]
- Barbara perceived what was passing in his thoughts, and also noticed how her dress had become disarranged during her work. [10]
- Barbara understood what was passing in his mind, and whispered compassionately to the doctor and her sister-in-law: "All his fair money to help the young lady. [10]
- While Sir Pyramus was leaving her Barbara had heard a man's voice in Frau Traut's room, but she scarcely noticed it. [10]
- While Don Luis was helping Barbara into the chair, she asked in a low tone what she was to think of this act of violence, and where she was being taken. [10]
- At last Barbara was free, but before, still vexed by the detention, she could set out for Fran Lerch's, she heard loud voices upon the stairs. [10]
- Meanwhile Pyramus Kogel was constantly in his mind, and at last he thought it his duty to speak to Barbara about her unseemly treatment of this estimable man. [10]
- The Brabant palace was constantly besieged by people of all classes inquiring about the condition of the still honoured and by many deeply beloved monarch, and Barbara almost daily asked for news of him. [10]
- Pyramus, as usual, was away, and Barbara had taken care that no one should interrupt them. [10]
- Yet, when Barbara was again alone she could not drive from her mind the image of her broken-down, weeping lover. [10]
- But Barbara was warned and, difficult as it often was for her to withstand the humble entreaties to which the old lady in waiting frequently condescended, persisted in her refusal. [10]
- After the short walk in the park of his palace, during which Barbara had met him in the dusk, the Emperor Charles had dined with his son Philip and the Queen of Hungary. [10]
- Barbara preferred to walk beside hers, for clouds had darkened the sky; it had become oppressively sultry, and she felt as if she would stifle in the close, swaying box. [10]
- Wolf had not waited long; it was just striking eleven when Barbara met him at the door talking with Herr Lerch, the owner of the house. [10]
- Barbara had often used them when watching in the dusk of evening for her lover's litter or, at a still later hour, for the torch-bearers who preceded it. [10]
- Barbara drew herself up, and the air of unapproachable dignity which she assumed well suited the aristocratic gentleman at her side, whom every one knew as the most brilliant, witty, and extravagant noble at the Emperor's court. [10]
- Then Barbara started up as if a hornet had stung her. [10]
- To have fallen under suspicion of heresy would have been the last thing Barbara expected, and she called it foolish, nay, ridiculous. [10]
- Barbara now said truthfully that she had seen Massi with her own eyes in the Infant's train. [10]
- Hitherto Barbara had troubled herself very little about political affairs, and her interest in them died completely when a visitor called who threw them, as well as everything else, wholly into the shade. [10]
- But for the trouble in her throat, Barbara would have been physically as well as ever; her mental suffering was never greater. [10]
- Malfalconnet glanced significantly toward Martina, and, while offering Barbara a goblet of lemonade, said, "There is candied lemon and other seasoning in it, so it will probably suit your taste, exacting beauty, since you appear to dislike what is pure. [10]
- But Barbara was too weary to bestow more than a fleeting glance upon it. [10]
- Barbara felt only too plainly that it was time to leave her post of observation; her feet would scarcely carry her and, besides, she was freezing. [10]
- Barbara was obliged to wait some time in vain. [10]
- Barbara was obliged to wait in the broad, lofty hall of the syndic's house for the maid-servant, who announced her; and the stout man with the big head, who had seized the knocker just before she entered, shared her fate. [10]
- Barbara herself was to use a litter. [10]
- The Lindenplatz belonged to the same suburb of Prebrunn in which stood the little castle of the Prince Abbot of Berchtesgaden, which Barbara occupied. [10]
- Barbara felt wounded to the inmost depths of her being by this letter. [10]
- The gossips came to talk over with Barbara the events occurring at the White Gate. [10]
- This was done to strengthen the courtiers and the citizens of Ratisbon in the belief that Barbara owed his favour solely to her singing. [10]
- But Wolf preferred to stay with Barbara, that he might plead his cause in person. [10]
- Barbara often longed to seek an audience with him. [10]
- The leech desired to remove the invalid lady in waiting from the city air, and she had chosen Barbara for a companion. [10]
- Barbara will attend to it, and how soon we must part! [10]
- Erasmus, however, trusted to his strength and nimbleness and, instead of promptly taking flight, entreated Barbara to listen to him a moment. [10]
- Barbara gave way to her wrath and, while vehemently forbidding the unseemly jibe, glanced with a bitter smile toward the Emperor, who, in conversation with the two dignitaries, seemed to have forgotten everything around him. [10]
- When Barbara returned to her own apartments Lamperi was still busied with the packing. [10]
- Barbara said this to her husband when he wished to check the merry laughter of the little ones, and then went to her chamber. [10]
- When Barbara chanced to hear the men of the people talking with each other, and they spoke of "Father William," they meant the Prince of Orange; and with what abuse, both verbally and in handbills, King Philip and the Spanish Government were loaded! [10]
- Barbara especially desired to hear particulars about the mother of Margaret of Parma, the wife of Ottavio Farnese, that Johanna Van der Gheynst who gave this daughter to the Emperor. [10]
- It was time to get in again, but Barbara dreaded the ride over the rough, crowded highway, and begged her companion to pursue their journey a little farther on foot. [10]
- Barbara was obliged to content herself with the others, yet her heart ached secretly that he gave her no word of welcome. [10]
- Barbara was busy, to be sure, but so much the better--Kit could help her, and that would pass away the time better than any means that could be devised. [12]
- Barbara is attending to affairs in the kitchen, and now I tell you again: You must help a sufferer. [10]
- Barbara permitted her to accompany her, though she had intended to take her companion, and would have preferred to travel with the woman of noble birth. [10]
- True, during the time that followed, Pyramus succeeded no better than before in warming his wife's cold heart, but Barbara omitted many things which had formerly clouded his happiness. [10]
- Barbara crossed the threshold, and called her by her name in a tone of kindly reproach. [10]
- Maria's gentle and thoughtful nature exerted a beneficial influence upon her, and she cheerfully welcomed Barbara, with her fresh face and simple, careful, helpful ways. [10]
- Kit said he thought so too, and so he did honestly, and he wondered what made Barbara so silent all at once, and why his mother looked at him as if he shouldn't have said it. [12]
- Barbara instantly noticed this, and it confirmed her conjecture. [10]
- Though Barbara at this time rarely left her own fireside, her husband might often have wished that she would return to the conduct of the previous winter, for he perceived the torturing anxiety which was consuming her. [10]
- The death of this son doubtless first taught Barbara with what cruel anguish a mother's heart can be visited; but her John had not really died to her. [10]
- Three hours later this same man crouched by the drawing-room window of the Wandenong homestead and looked in, listening to the same voice, until Barbara Golding entered the room and took a seat near the piano, with her face turned full towards him. [11]
- Barbara knew that this expectation deceived him. [10]
- Should Barbara regard this as a good omen or an evil one? [10]
- In days like these, when the old ache again attacked him, Barbara and her singing had brightened the dreary gloom and lessened the pain, or she had caressed and sung it entirely away. [10]
- What delightful hours their companionship would bestow if Barbara was provided for at present, now that he himself was no longer obliged to save every shilling so carefully! [10]
- In the evening the welcome guest was to be entertained by music and, if agreeable to Barbara, by singing also. [10]
- When even in the warm sunshine the chill did not pass away, Barbara saw that the sister was right, yet she was far from feeling repentant. [10]
- As for Barbara, the warm blood and fresh love of pleasure of youth, qualities which to many were her special charm, had led her into the error of the luckless dance. [10]
- In consequence of the victory of St. Quentin, Brussels was filled with festal joy; but Barbara took very little part in the numerous festivities which followed one another, and again went to Ems. [10]
- Yet even had the tempest continued to rage with full fury, Barbara would not have been dissuaded from the resolution which she had once formed. [10]
- They had helped the sisters to receive the first callers; but when Frau Barbara Behaim, a cousin of the late Frau Maria, had appeared, they gave up their post to her, and slipped quietly into the next room to escape the throng. [10]
- In his wanderings the sick man was ever with his youth and early manhood, and again and again he uttered Barbara's name in caressing or entreaty; though it was the Barbara of far-off days that he invoked; the present one he did not know. [11]
- As soon as the sedan chair, amid cheers and the blare of trumpets, had disappeared in the direction of the drawbridge and the great main entrance, Barbara retired to her room. [10]
- Kit was on the point of mustering courage to ask Barbara's mother about Barbara, when the turnkey who had conducted him, reappeared, a second turnkey appeared behind his visitors, and the third turnkey with the newspaper cried 'Time's up! [12]
- The leader of the orchestra had been accustomed to submit to the sovereign's arrangements as unresistingly as to the will of higher powers, and Barbara also restrained herself. [10]
- Barbara scarcely noticed the old lady at his left; he, he alone captivated her eyes, her heart, her senses, her whole being. [10]
- With these words the old aristocrat, coughing slightly, tripped up the stairs; but Barbara, without vouchsafing an answer to this speech, whose purpose she clearly understood, turned her back upon her and went to her own room. [10]
- She was all the more indignant when, soon after, Barbara gave half the new wealth to the Prebrunn town clerk to distribute among the poor journeymen potters whose huts had been burned down the previous night. [10]
- So, to cut the matter short, I am unwilling to see Barbara again and awaken false hopes in her mind! [10]
- In going out, the marquise met her in the corridor, but Barbara passed without returning her greeting. [10]
This page helps answer: how do I use the word barbara in a sentence? How do you use barbara in a sentence? Can you give me a sentence for the word barbara? It contains example sentences with the word barbara, a sentence example for barbara, and barbara in sample sentence.