book rest造句

• The desks are too neat, the books rest too evenly on the shelves.
• The pages of the book rest on the ground in the shape of leaves.
• A book rests beneath her proper right foot.
• It is in capital for a book rest.
• This book rest, which is usually made of wood, is common in Hinduism, Sikhism and Islam.
• His book rests on hundreds of interviews from more than a year of roaming the country.
• Art books rest atop a piano.
• But your arguments regarding the notability of the book rest on numbers in libraries or rankings on Amazon.
• The book rests on two premises.
• Surprisingly, the book rests upon a foundation of classical literature and the philosophy of Immanuel Kant and David Hume.
• On top of this is a book rest inclined at approximately twenty degrees and finished in blue felt fabric.
• Installed on the choir floor was a double manual Hammond electric organ with tone cabinet and book rests for the choir.
• Next to the old medical book rests an Oxford edition of the complete works of Shakespeare, printed with illustrations in 1743, but never bound.
• The lectern at Swanscombe, Kent, has an eras, circle of good foliage ornamenting each face of the book rest, and sonic tracery work at either end.
• In Andrew Cattanach's review on " Booktopia ", he said, " If you never thought you d buy a self-help book rest assured this isn t one.
• The foundation for the entire book rests on the interviews that Brockman did with 50 men and 50 women that had been called to the bar in British Columbia.
• Mitchell's book rests on the theory that the roots of colonialism are as much internal as external, and that power operates through representation and culture as well as brute force.
• The chancel saw some changes with the front choristers book rests being relocated to become the communion rail in front of the altar and the front choristers benches replaced by chairs.
• By contrast, the persuasiveness of Wilson's book rests on his skillful use of colorful detail _ a bawdy joke told by a temple prostitute in Corinth, a description of the public baths of Antioch, a passing reference to the " notably lively Arab features " of Agrippa I.