walking down broadway造句

• Or walking down Broadway and having him jump out holding a tin cup.
• Two darkies, walking down Broadway, saw a quarter of a dollar on the sidewalk.
• I might be walking down Broadway and see a molding detail and think ` Aha'!"
• Eager to see how rehearsal went, he puts on his sunglasses and baseball cap and starts walking down Broadway.
• Mrs . Streisfeld said . " Before, walking down Broadway was a fun, exciting night out ."
• "Suppose you should be walking down Broadway after dinner . . . . Suddenly a hand is laid upon your arm.
• I'm walking down Broadway and they're selling David Halberstam's book for $ 10 on a street stand.
• Still, he added, " I don't think he'd be comfortable walking down Broadway in New York ."
• One day while walking down Broadway with Carney, somebody yelled " Hey, Norton, how is it down in the sewer ?"
• Then, walking down Broadway on a recent night, he approached yet another makeshift overhang, this one more isolated, an ad hoc darkened alley.
• "If they cost this much, you can be sure that not everyone walking down Broadway will have on the same pair, " she said.
• A young freelance critic named Martin Pemberton is walking down Broadway when he sees his father in a horse-drawn omnibus, sitting alongside several other old men dressed in black.
• "A month after I arrived in America, I was walking down Broadway, and I saw the piano, " said Bukhvalov, 30, who came to America in 1994.
• As a coach in a metropolitan area in which there are nine other major professional teams in four other team sports, it is understandable that Parreira can be just another figure walking down Broadway.
• One choice, " What Happened on 23rd Street, " about a windy day in 1901, inspired the idiosyncratic shot in Scorsese's " The Age of Innocence " in which the men clutch their hats while walking down Broadway.
• The story may also have been inspired in part by Nathaniel Hawthorne's " Fragments from the Journal of a Solitary Man ", in which a man dreams that he is walking down Broadway in a burial shroud, only understanding the shocked reaction of passersby when he sees his reflection in a shop window.
• Since the South Boston super middleweight was a young boy fascinated with boxing, he has wondered about the moment he will experience Tuesday around 10 p . m . Sitting by the L Street Bath House or on the steps of Southie High or walking down Broadway with his friends, it would come to him sometimes, even on the bad nights when his memory was fuzzy with liquor and broken dreams.