Catherine, in front of the sideboard, was reflecting.

He's got Ono sideboard he want spinal cracker

There's a bottle of whiskey On the sideboard, David.

All the sabots of the family were beneath the sideboard.

When it came back, she hid it in a corner of the sideboard.

From the fruit bowl on the sideboard his father had filled his pockets.

Mrs. Fairfax was dusting some vases of fine purple spar, which stood on a sideboard.

Then, after having placed a kettle on the grate, she sat down before the sideboard.

...into a big airy bedroom. Then the sideboard turns around and turns into the bathroom.

That was the sideboard he could last quite two days with that, if he were careful.

Besides the sideboard of varnished deal the furniture consisted of a table and chairs of the same wood.

May I remind you that the port on the sideboard is for the party after services and not for haphazard consumption.

Why, here are the cards themselves! cried he and he pulled a brown towel from something in the centre of the sideboard.

He rose from his chair, and leaning heavily upon his two supporters, he tottered across the room to the dust covered sideboard.

For a few seconds they examined each other, mute and frigid, the husband near the table, the wife stooping down before the sideboard.

In a niche on the left stood a porcelain stove opposite, a sideboard then chairs were arranged along the walls, and a round table occupied the centre.

Each took his sabots from under the sideboard, passed the strings of his tin over his shoulder and placed his brick at his back, between shirt and jacket.

The only object of luxury now, in the middle of the sideboard, was the rose cardboard box, an old present from Maheu, which Maheude treasured like a jewel.

She put back into the basket the apricots scattered on the sideboard. Charles, without noticing his wife's colour, had them brought to him, took one, and bit into it.

In other respects it exhibited no luxury a large table, chairs, a mahogany sideboard only two deep easy chairs betrayed a love of comfort, long happy hours of digestion.

In the meanwhile, Therese had bent down before the sideboard, and grasping the kitchen knife sought to slip it into one of the large pockets hanging from her waist.

At seven o'clock Madame Raquin lit the fire, set the lamp in the centre of the table, placed a box of dominoes beside it, and wiped the tea service which was in the sideboard.

With his mother's hand in his own, he led us into that ill omened room where the cards were still heaped upon the sideboard, and the dark shadow lurked in the corner of the ceiling.

The room was black with dirt, the floor and the walls spotted with grease, the sideboard and the table sticky with filth and the stink of a badly kept house took you by the throat.

Even some small characteristic, such as having an apricot tart on your sideboard all the year round, or putting your candle out at night by stuffing it under your pillow, serves to separate you from your neighbour.

Although everything was in order in her house, and she scrubbed every Saturday, she glanced with a jealous housekeeper's eye over this clean room, in which there was even a certain coquetry, gilt vases on the sideboard, a mirror, three framed prints.

The new servant obeyed without a murmur, so as not to be sent away and as madame usually left the key in the sideboard, Felicite every evening took a small supply of sugar that she ate alone in her bed after she had said her prayers.

The hall, too, was scoured and the great carved clock, as well as the steps and banisters of the staircase, were polished to the brightness of glass in the dining room, the sideboard flashed resplendent with plate in the drawing room and boudoir, vases of exotics bloomed on all sides.

I found all the party in the dining room at supper, as Mr. Rochester had said they were not seated at table, the supper was arranged on the sideboard each had taken what he chose, and they stood about here and there in groups, their plates and glasses in their hands.

After sitting long enough to admire every article of furniture in the room, from the sideboard to the fender, to give an account of their journey, and of all that had happened in London, Mr. Collins invited them to take a stroll in the garden, which was large and well laid out, and to the cultivation of which he attended himself.

Stuck on to the walls were some violently coloured prints, portraits of the emperor and the empress, given by the Company, of soldiers and of saints speckled with gold, contrasting crudely with the simple nudity of the room and there was no other ornament except a box of rose coloured pasteboard on the sideboard, and the clock with its daubed face and loud tick tack, which seemed to fill the emptiness of the place.