He made ramparts and walls lament; together they wasted away.
It stood on massive stone ramparts above the lakes.
A number of staircases ascend from the cobbled streets onto the ramparts.
Complete with crenellations, ramparts and parapets, the stronghold of nescience reigns supreme.
Outside the ramparts, a snakelike convoy of brightly coloured lorries waits to unload fuel hauled from Pakistan and Central Asia.
Nightfall does nothing to soften the spiny ramparts, yet cooler temperatures and rising humidity entice many nocturnal creatures to emerge.
Directly on the shore of the lake, and nearer to its western than to its eastern margin, lay the extensive earthen ramparts and low Buildings of William Henry.
Above them the rocks give way to brick, darker in colour than the stone foundations and topped with ramparts, unbroken and lowering.
The jagged ramparts of the mainland and islands unsoiled by human footprints drift past, an endless drama wrought in ice and snow.
just like a ground-plan for successive moats that in concentric circles bind their center and serve to protect the ramparts of the castle.
It had strange, moving photos inside - fascinating views of a large castle with turrets and ramparts that gleamed majestically in the sun.
There had been no free conversation, no walk on the ramparts, no visit to the dockyard, no acquaintance with the Thrush, nothing of all that they had planned and depended on.
But suddenly footsteps were thundering up the stairs, and a second later Malfoy was buffeted out of the way as four people in black robes burst through the door onto the ramparts.
Thus, all that is left for Li Tsung-jen to see from the ramparts of the "Stone City" is, The sky brooding low over the land of Wu and Chu, With nothing between to meet the eye.
In the spring, a huge gathering of fish called many-lined sweetlips congregate in the northern barrier reef at a place called the Cod Hole, a series of big coral heads protected from the outer edge by the ramparts of the barrier reef.
9. Lines from an ode by the 14th century Chinese poet, Sadul, of the Yuan Dynasty. The first half of the ode reads: From the ramparts of the Stone City One sees the sky brooding low over the land of Wu and Chu, With nothing between to meet the eye.
