pane

The second chamber was purple in its ornaments and tapestries, and here the panes were purple.

While I turn my back now, I beg that several persons will be so good as to pass their fingers through their hair, and then press them upon one of the panes of the window near the jury, and that among them the accused may set THEIR finger marks.

The shop was a square box of a place, with the front glazed in small panes. In the daytime the door remained closed; in the evening it stood discreetly but suspiciously ajar.

Leah stood up in the window-seat, rubbing the panes of glass dimmed with smoke.

He fixed his eyes on that window -- he distinguished a shadow in the darkness; then one of the panes became quite opaque, as if a sheet of paper were stuck on the outside, then the square cracked without falling.

I felt the world close about me; the world of darkened walls, of very deep grey dusk against the panes, and I asked in a pained voice:

He reached the window on the first floor; the moon shone through the panes with a melancholy and mysterious light; then he reached the second floor.

The panes were rattling in the little windows and his groom was shaking him.

Now and then during the night horses had galloped at a smart pace over the Buytenhof, the heavy tramp of the patrols had resounded from the pavement, and the slow matches of the arquebuses, flaring in the east wind, had thrown up at intervals a sudden glare as far as to the panes of his window.

She was grinning in the dim light that drifted through dust- stained panes. She beckoned to him with a smudged forefinger.

And she turned her face toward the streaming panes of the window of the railway carriage and gazed out at the gray rain-storm which looked as if it would go on forever and ever.

The old-fashioned brass knocker on the low arched door, ornamented with carved garlands of fruit and flowers, twinkled like a star; the two stone steps descending to the door were as white as if they had been covered with fair linen; and all the angles and corners, and carvings and mouldings, and quaint little panes of glass, and quainter little windows, though as old as the hills, were as pure as any snow that ever fell upon the hills.