| If the weather is fair, she sits outside, often with her legs dangling over the precipice, the spyglass propped between her knees. |
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| She glanced to the aft, where the Captain stood, one hand on the tiller, the other holding a spyglass to his eye. |
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| He lowered his spyglass, examined it, rubbed the lenses at both ends, adjusted it and peered through it again. |
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| After several minutes of searching, he reluctantly lowered the spyglass and turned to face his men. |
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| Muttering under his breath, the soldier extended the spyglass, increasing the magnification of the instrument. |
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| By clicking the spyglass icon next to an entry you can see all the activity of that user so you can quickly undo any damage that has been done. |
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| In the present I feel a need to examine the continuity-change paradox from the opposite end of the spyglass. |
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| A scale model of the Endeavour, Captain James Cook's ship, and a compass, navigator's dividers and spyglass will delight budding explorers. |
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| He fashions miniature landscapes and buildings that look like archeological sites seen through the wrong end of a spyglass. |
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| Pellew took out his small spyglass and trained it southwest. |
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| He took the spyglass and peered through it silently, focusing on the boy. |
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| Wellington was eating a chicken leg while observing the manoeuvres of the French army through a spyglass. |
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| By trial and error, he quickly figured out the secret of the invention and made his own three-powered spyglass from lenses for sale in spectacle makers' shops. |
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| She gave me for my birthday an elegant spyglass... I sat there watching the play through my telescope, drawing as many guffaws from the surrounding audience as the comedy on stage. |
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| Instead of looking downward, Galileo turned his spyglass to the night sky. |
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| The spyglass was invented in 1608, but an Italian named Galileo Galilei was the first to construct a telescope in 1610 and use it to look at the night sky. |
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| The spyglass, with a side handle, therefore also of the glasses to be held in front of the eyes, was introduced by the London optician George Adams. |
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| I stapled these plastic strips directly onto the walls of my workshop to make Tondos, a form that brings to mind portholes or the sea seen through a spyglass. |
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| That's because the two months he served on the Spyglass were the two months that we were on shore leave. |
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| Spyglass to eye, scanning the immediately impingent literary horizon, a mere straggle of isolate figures come into focus. |
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| Bench simulation and animal testing showed that the SpyGlass System was effective for access, direct visualization and biopsy in all bile duct quadrants. |
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