the eagle and child造句

• The Eagle and Child was modernised in 1962, with the pub being extended to the rear.
• It is also significant that the two of them met in the pub called The Eagle and Child.
• Above the central section is a pediment on the summit of which is sculpture of the eagle and child ( the Stanley emblem ).
• The frieze on the opposite wall has a representation of a stag hunt with a tree in the centre bearing the Stanley crest of the eagle and child.
• A resurrection of the Inklings in Oxford was made in 2006; the group still meets every Sunday evening, currently at St Cross College nearby the Eagle and Child.
• In addition to meeting in Lewis's rooms at Oxford, they also regularly met at The Eagle and Child pub in Oxford ( better known by its nickname " The Bird and Baby " ).
• One evening while drinking at an Oxford pub called The Eagle and Child, the crowd he's drinking with asks him to do a trick and he chooses Rosa, whom he has never met before, as his subject.
• These meetings were accompanied with more informal lunchtime gatherings at various Oxford pubs which coalesced into a regular meeting held on Mondays or Tuesday lunchtimes at the Eagle and Child, in a private lounge at the back of the pub known as the'Rabbit Room '.
• The town has seven public houses : The Farmers Arms, the Crown, the Eagle and Child, the King's Arms, the Royal Oak, the Wheatsheaf, Th'Owd Tithe Barn, with the Bellflower ( formerly the Flag ) in A6 road.
• Until late 1949, Inklings readings and discussions usually occurred during Thursday evenings in C . S . Lewis's college rooms at The Lamb and Flag across the street, and in earlier years the Inklings also met irregularly in yet other pubs, but The Eagle and Child is the best known.
• The formal meetings ended in October 1949 when interest in the readings finally petered out, but the meetings at the Eagle and Child continued, and it was at one of those meetings in June 1950 that C . S . Lewis distributed the proofs for " The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ".
• If everyone in your party is older than 18, consider a stop at the Eagle and Child pub, 49 St . Giles St . It has no " Potter " connection, but Tolkien and C . S . Lewis used to meet there as part of a literary group and read from their works in progress, " The Lord of the Rings " and " The Chronicles of Narnia ."