We finished the meadow.

Sheep are feeding in the meadow.

Flowers are growing in the meadow.

Cows are grazing in the meadow.

The meadow is full of frogs.

A lone cow standing in a meadow.

A lone cow standing in a meadow.

When they reached the meadow Levin stopped.

Cows are eating grass in the meadow.

Cows are eating grass in the meadow.

'We have finished the whole of the meadow!

I expect they have been dividing the meadow.

The cows are eating grass in the meadow.

This one says, Bucolic meadow with split rail fence.

Veslovsky missed it, and it flew over to an unmown meadow.

Celestial Wives of the Meadow Mari is a very good movie.

Leaving the meadow, he went down the high road toward the village.

Though Constantine was loth to crush his grass, he drove across the meadow.

The tourists camped in the meadow, unpacked their sleeping bags, and inflated their air beds.

They moved slowly along the uneven bottom of the meadow, where a weir had once been.

The peasants who were staying in the meadow kept awake almost all the short summer night.

The film then backtracks to show Michael and the children playing in a meadow in happier times.

In the meadow, which was flooded every spring, the silky grass, now scattering its seeds, reached almost to his waist.

The building on my right, which is our corporate campus for The Gap with an ancient meadow, is an asset its nesting grounds.

But while walking over the meadow he recalled the impression mowing had made on him, and almost made up his mind to do it.

The sounds of night the ceaseless croaking of frogs, the snorting of horses through the morning mist over the meadow could alone be heard.

By the time Levin had finished breakfast Koznyshev had only just got up, and Levin went back to the meadow before Koznyshev had come to table.

The larger meadow, which in the days of serfdom had taken thirty men two days to mow, was all finished except some short patches at the corners.

This information will help determine the benefits of habitat management work such as meadow creation and how best to maintain woodlands for bats and other associated species.

The peasants who lived near by had also gone home, and those from a distance had gathered together to have supper and spend the night in the meadow.

When Constantine Levin had passed right across the meadow and reached the road, he met an old man with a swollen eye carrying a swarm of bees in a skep.

You know, I thought of coming to the meadow to have a look at you, but it was so unbearably hot that I got only as far as the forest!

'And please send my scythe to Titus to be sharpened, and have it taken to the meadow to morrow I may go mowing myself,' he said, trying to overcome his confusion.

Next morning Constantine got up earlier than usual, but giving instructions about the farming delayed him and when he came to the meadow each man was already mowing his second swath.

A wide expanse of the meadow was already mown, and with its swaths of grass already giving off perfume, shone with a peculiar fresh brilliance in the oblique rays of the descending sun.

The steward must not be excused when the small meadow was not mown and the grass was wasted but grass must not be mown on the eighty desyatinas which had been planted with young trees.

In the evening Constantine went to the office and gave orders about the work, sending round to the villages to tell the mowers to come next day to the Kalina meadow, the largest and finest he had.

At the roots of the thick grass the morning dew still lingered, and Koznyshev, afraid of wetting his feet, asked his brother to drive him across the meadow to the willow clump near which perch could be caught.

He liked this work so much that he went mowing several times he mowed all the meadow in front of his house, and when spring came he planned to devote several whole days to mowing with the peasants.

Levin handed his scythe to Titus and with the peasants, who were going to fetch the bread that lay with their coats, went across the swaths of the long mown portion of the meadow, slightly sprinkled with rain.

When the last of the hay had been apportioned, Levin entrusted the rest of the supervision to the steward and seated himself on a haycock marked with a willow branch, looking with enjoyment at the meadow teeming with busy people.

Before him, within the bend of the river, beyond a marsh, moved a line of gaily clad women, merrily chattering in their ringing voices, while the scattered hay was quickly forming into grey waving ridges on the light green meadow.

To the left, carts rattled along the bare meadow, and one after another the haycocks vanished, picked up in enormous forkfuls, and their places were taken by heavy carts with their huge loads of scented hay overhanging the horses' backs.

From the hill, as he came to his first swath, he could see in the shade at his feet, a part of the meadow that was already mown, with the green heaps of grass and dark piles of coats thrown down by the mowers.

Having traversed more than half the marsh, Levin and Veslovsky came to a spot where the peasants' meadow land was divided into long strips, the ends abutting on the sedge and separated by narrow lines where the grass had been trodden down or cut.