faun造句
1 Roguish fauns and naked nymphs peeked down at Billy from festooned cornices.
2 The faun is only a little taller than Lucy.
3 A faun represents a forest god.
4 "Goodness gracious me! " exclaimed the Faun.
5 Do you know why you're here, faun?
6 I think you are a very good Faun.
7 You are the nicest Faun I've ever met.
8 " Excuse me,'said the Faun. " But are you a Daughter of Eve? "
9 The Marble Faun (1860), though set in Rome, dwells on the Puritan themes of sin, isolation, expiation, and salvation.
10 A sculpture of a faun by Rembrandt Bugatti sits on a windowsill in a conference room where transactions are discussed.
11 "Oh yes, " replied the Faun. All the Buffins always were.
12 Tumnus: Why I'm a faun! And What are you? You must be some beardless dwarf?
13 Greek mythological stories of Faun often place him in dilemmas because of his desires.
14 I know I've met a Faun in there and - I wish I'd stayed there and you are all beasts, beasts.
15 Why would a poor little faun like me lie to you?
16 In The Marble Faun Hawthorne said of a building in Rome.
17 The most outstanding are possibly Monotones, Gloria and Afternoon of a Faun.
18 In 19 24 , Faulkner published his first book, a collection of poetry titled The Marble Faun.
19 White Witch: Do you know why you are here, faun?
20 He wanted it all with a horrible intensity, as the faun wants the nymph.
21 You ought to be ashamed of yourself, a great big Faun like you.
22 But I think we must try to do something for Mr Whatever-his-name is - I mean the Faun.