toga

Sapsea's father, in a curly wig and toga, in the act of selling.

The men wore the maro, a band one foot in width and several feet in length, swathed round the loins, and formed of tappa, or cloth of bark; the kihei, or mantle, about six feet square, tied in a knot over one shoulder, passed under the opposite arm, so as to leave it bare, and falling in graceful folds before and behind, to the knee, so as to bear some resemblance to a Roman toga.

There was absolutely nothing else on the large flat surface except a little bronze statuette draped in a toga, mysteriously watchful in its shadowy immobility.

The minute he was put into bed on one side, he rolled out on the other, and made for the door, only to be ignominiously caught up by the tail of his little toga and put back again, which lively performance was kept up till the young man's strength gave out, when he devoted himself to roaring at the top of his voice.

With respect to the requirements of art, a probable impossibility is to be preferred toga thing improbable and yet possible.

I was consequently obliged to assume the Typee costume, a little altered, however, to suit my own views of propriety, and in which I have no doubt I appeared to as much advantage as a senator of Rome enveloped in the folds of his toga. A few folds of yellow tappa tucked about my waist, descended to my feet in the style of a lady's petticoat, only I did not have recourse to those voluminous paddings in the rear with which our gentle dames are in the habit of augmenting the sublime rotundity of their figures.

Our young man had come to entertain a kindness for these conscript fathers of invisible families, who had something of the toga in the voluminous folds of their conversation, but were otherwise rather bare and bald, with stony wrinkles in their faces, like busts and statues of ancient law-givers.

Fox in a grimy toga spelt Bloomsbury Square with my watch still wanting three minutes to the hour.

In Davao City many schools implemented the Department of Education (DepEd) Memorandum Order to have graduation rites as simple as possible including not making it mandatory for graduates to wear toga.

William Shatner wore the maroon Grecian toga when he locked lips with Lieutenant Uhura actress Nichelle Nichols in 1968.

Riddler's jacket Captain Kirk's toga Twin Peaks casket Breaking Bad meth Batman's Bat shield Mork's spaceship

These favorable attributes coupled with strong structural features under the project leases and loan agreement adequately mitigate the underlying counterparty risks from TOGA's four foreign-flag signatory carriers (Air France, Lufthansa, Korean Airlines, and JAL) whose ongoing payments are limited to unsecured corporate obligations.