cassandra造句1 Cassandra noticed him because he was good-looking.
2 She rejoices in the name of Cassandra Postlethwaite.
3 Cassandra withdrew her hand from Roger's.
4 "Why don't you borrow your sister's car?" said Cassandra stiffly.
5 "Well done, Cassandra," Crook said. She blushed, but accepted the compliment with good grace.
6 Cassandra, appropriately, considering his pen name, was not believed.
7 The standout title track features Cassandra Wilson plus soprano commentary by Greg Osby.
8 A renovated reincarnation of Cassandra would be a good choice for co-anchor.
9 Would you excuse us for a minute, Cassandra?
10 Neither Jane nor her sister Cassandra ever married.
11 Cassandra is his victim.
12 I am happy that Cassandra was also able to come with me over to MYM .
13 Cassandra silenced him with a sharp dig in the small of the back.
14 King Priam was killed. Queen Hecuba, her daughter Cassandra and her daughter-in-law Andromache were all carried into slavery.
15 Cassandra says : " Not in person, but he watched it via closed circuit . "
16 Mr. Lippmann emerged as a Cassandra of the financial crisis, spotting cracks in the mortgage market as early as 2006.
17 But Cassandra said she likes that I have different genes, arguing that when, for instance, Jews procreate with other Jews, they increase their kids' risk for breast cancer and Tay-Sachs.
18 A word or a look from Cassandra that just makes my heart melt.
19 The presence of Apollo is experienced in the central moment of the Agamemnon , namely, the agony of Cassandra.
20 The presence of Apollo is experienced in of the Agamemnon, namely, the agony of Cassandra.
21 She is, however, the great - great - granddaughter of a very famous and very talented Seer, Cassandra Trelawney.
22 Greek mythology the last king of Troy; father of Hector and Paris and Cassandra.
23 He still couldn't understand the impulse that had made him confide in Cassandra.
24 She is the great - great - granddaughter of Cassandra Trelawney , a very gifted , very famous Seer.
25 "He has but one fault, which time will, I trust, entirely remove," Austen wrote in a letter to Cassandra. "It is that his morning coat is a great deal too light."