Lexicographical Neighbors of Banistered
Literary usage of Banistered
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Furniture of Our Forefathers by Esther Singleton, Russell Sturgis (1913)
"... two small tables and a candlestand, a small stand-table, six framed green,
two high-backed and two low Windsor, six framed-seat banistered, ..."
2. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (1904)
"I climbed the un- banistered stairway, and after my timid knock two voices
responded almost simultaneously, 'Come in.' Imagine my surprise, when the door ..."
3. The Book of Boston by Robert Shackleton (1916)
"... has gone, and the stairs have been altered and new-banistered, and it is now
hard to imagine the old-time glory of the place, although the great height ..."
4. Outing (1893)
"... rooms of the drowsy old house, and send her silvery laughter pealing through
the heavy mahogany doorways and along the darkened, slim-banistered halls. ..."
5. The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries (1916)
"A winding, mahogany-banistered staircase leads to the panelled bed-chambers, some
of which command extensive views of the river and Maryland hills; ..."
6. New York: Old & New: Its Story, Streets, and Landmarks by Rufus Rockwell Wilson (1902)
"Nail-studded chests are scattered about, and in one corner a short-banistered
stairway leads up to a roomy hall, where candelabra of antique pattern, ..."
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