There was a Japanese Garden adjacent to the " Teahouse " which could be described as plants, stone lanterns, bronze cranes, and a winding stream squeezed into a small space so small that everything was foreground.
22.
Perhaps the most exciting reading is by the singer-songwriter Rosanne Cash ( Johnny Cash's daughter ) on " The Winding Stream . " A stately Victorian reverie in waltz time, the song conjures a lover's afternoon idyll.
23.
The landscape is currently housed and exhibited at the Mus�e d'Orsay in Paris, and represents a gorge, a ravine through which runs a winding stream, its bed littered with rocks, between steep walls covered with wild vegetation.
24.
In their ads, they offer plots of land for sale touting the recent installation of the Toronto Civic Railways line along with the scenic view of the lake, picturesque glens and winding stream fringed with beautiful trees.
25.
From the moment you get west of Interstate 495, it rises through maple and oak woods, passes a few small industrial towns and breaks out on a high plain with lakes, winding streams and the possibility of moose.
26.
Since it was mid-April, the waters were already a winding stream that meandered east before dropping out of sight, and I made a mental note to track it to where it disappeared into the earth before I left.
27.
The streets of this grief-stricken city became a winding stream of mourners Thursday morning as thousands of firefighters led a three-mile procession to honor six of their own, killed last week while battling a fire in an abandoned warehouse.
28.
:* According to Wiktionary, it is " " A large and often winding stream which drains a land mass, carrying water down from higher areas to a lower point, "'ending at an ocean or in an inland sea "'. ""
29.
A parklike memorial to Martin Luther King Jr . to be built in Washington, D . C ., will include " a stone of hope, " a winding stream and other features illustrating the metaphors the slain civil rights leader used in his speeches.
30.
The history of the name is not certain but it is believed to be formed from the Celtic " dubh " meaning dark or black, and " cocr " meaning a winding stream, giving " dark winding stream ", the stream that fed Doffcocker Lodge.
