Buckingham took the
casket, and fell a second time on his knees.
The next day, the small white Joy was laid in a velvet
casket which Leslie had lined with apple-blossoms, and taken to the graveyard of the church across the harbor.
As if delicate hands carried a
casket towards me--a
casket open for the delectation of modest adoring eyes: thus did the world present itself before me to-day:--
Removing this and a second wrapping of some silken fabric, he placed a little box, or casket, on my table, most beautifully and richly inlaid in jewels, on an ebony ground.
The more carefully I reflected on what had passed between us, the more shrewdly I suspected the production of the casket, and the application for the loan, of having been mere formalities, designed to pave the way for the parting inquiry addressed to me.
He produced the little casket, and made exactly the same application which he had afterwards made to me.
And on Bella's exquisite toilette table was an ivory
casket, and in the
casket were jewels the like of which she had never dreamed of, and aloft on an upper floor was a nursery garnished as with rainbows; 'though we were hard put to it,' said John Harmon, 'to get it done in so short a time.
When it comes to efficiency, building hardwood
caskets is no different than manufacturing any other competitive wood product.
It has killed at least one person, and moreover, it popped
caskets of its graves, making them float just about everywhere.
Thanks to an order of Benedictine monks, it is now legal for Louisiana residents to buy
caskets from whomever they choose.
com)-- An innovative new product designed to effectively address a common problem for pall bearers when transporting
caskets, the Handy Handle, has been developed by Charles Lunt of Cedar City, Utah.
For many years, the monks had made simple
caskets to bury members of their religious community.
