用ornamented造句子，“ornamented”造句

Thus ornamented, his tower soars more than three feet above the forest floor, pointing skyward like a beacon.

There was a temple in the town, with a mud wall about it ornamented with skulls of enemies sacrificed to the sun.

Even the pillow, on this side of the bed, was covered with finer linen than its companion, and it was ornamented with a small ruffle.

It was this old woman, ornamented with the name of the principal lodger, and in reality intrusted with the functions of portress, who had let him the lodging on Christmas eve.

The seamstress ornamented the dress with lace.

Yunqing and Song of Joy are ornamented variations of one part of the Sihe.

So when Joseph came to his brothers, they stripped him of his robe-the richly ornamented robe he was wearing.

This was really a gorgeous saloon from a Chicago standpoint. Like Rector's, it was also ornamented with a blaze of incandescent lights, held in handsome chandeliers.

I began to nod drowsily over the dim page: my eye wandered from manuscript to print, I saw a red ornamented title — 'Seventy Times Seven, and the First of the Seventy-First.

Every inch was ornamented to catch the light-and the czar's attention.

Indeed, considering that he was careless about the world, Mr. Pen ornamented his person with no small pains in order to make himself agreeable to it.

I ornamented my room with flowers.

Come, behold this world, how it resembles an ornamented royal chariot, in which fools flounder, But for the wise there is no attachment to it.

The shield’s spiral design is impressive from a distance, ornamented with rubies, pearls and turquoise.

At half-past twelve the train stopped at Burhampoor, where Passepartout was able to purchase some Indian slippers, ornamented with false pearls, in which, with evident vanity, he proceeded to incase his feet.

The golden hilt is ornamented with three large emeralds, topped by a golden watch with an emerald lid.

In the chimney stood a pair of firedogs of iron ornamented above with two garlanded vases and flutings which had formerly been silvered with silver leaf which was a sort of episcopal luxury;