Praguein a sentence
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The farewell at the train station as he left for Prague.† (source)
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Nor could the citizens of Prague upon hearing the church bells that signaled the end of their siege at the hands of Frederick the Great.† (source)
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Many of the drawings were now displayed at the Jewish Museum in Prague.† (source)
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Mam tells us, That's the Baby Jesus, the Infant of Prague, and if ye ever need anything pray to Him.† (source)
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All winter the Opel roves occupied territories, cities that Jutta recorded in their radio log coming to life—Prague, Minsk, Ljubljana.† (source)
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"Fantastic," I kept saying, in my affable new talking-to-Kitsey voice, "it all looks great," although given her family and its history with water, it did seem odd that she wasn't interested in Vienna or Paris or Prague or any destination, actually, that wasn't a literal island in the middle of the freaking ocean.† (source)
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Fortunately, she'd just graduated and was headed to Prague this summer, so it was all theirs for the night.† (source)
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Dee himself had told the story of the greatest of all the Golems, the Red Golem of Prague, to Mary Shelley one cold winter's evening when she, Lord Byron, the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley and the mysterious Dr. Polidori were visiting his castle in Switzerland in 1816.† (source)
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In minutes she had helped with a query from a small jewelry maker in Prague, had checked out the maker's website, had found the work intriguing and wonderful and had said so, aloud and in a zing, which produced an astronomical Conversion Rate and a Retail Raw, in ten minutes, of 52,098 euros.† (source)
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Though the languages in which it was told varied as widely as the terrain he covered-ranging from Afrikaans to Hindi to Japanese to Welsh-and the details of the story often changed, its basic premise was the same: A solitary man blessed with fearsome physical abilities and armed with a curious assemblage of weaponry crossed continents on a mysterious quest that led him to headwear merchants the world over-whether a peddler of knitted caps operating from a tent in a North African Bedouin encampment or an exclusive hat shop in the heart of Prague.† (source)
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He was the conductor of the Prague Philharmonic at twenty-four, and now he's the artistic director for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and runs that very same program in Venezuela that gave him his start.† (source)
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They were no longer in Prague—that much was immediately clear.† (source)
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She hadn't seen him since Prague, when they'd left things as bad as they'd started them.† (source)
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In the old days-in Berlin, Prague, Vienna-they were called 'final payments.'† (source)
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Immediate options are Prague, Venice, Budapest, Amsterdam, Brussels, London, and Berlin.† (source)
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as he hadn't trusted the barbers in Prague.† (source)
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