Kensington Gardens love

Kensington Gardens

Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at kensington gardens.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Kensington Gardens.

Examples

  • Mark turned the opposite way and entered Hyde Park in the area known as Kensington Gardens.

    Raven Rise D. J. MacHale 2008

  • Mark turned the opposite way and entered Hyde Park in the area known as Kensington Gardens.

    Raven Rise D. J. MacHale 2008

  • Everybody has heard of the Little House in the Kensington Gardens, which is the only house in the whole world that the fairies have built for humans.

    The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington gardens 1898

  • Everybody has heard of the Little House in the Kensington Gardens, which is the only house in the whole world that the fairies have built for humans.

    Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens Arthur Rackham 1898

  • Everybody has heard of the Little House in the Kensington Gardens, which is the only house in the whole world that the fairies have built for humans.

    Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens Arthur Rackham 1898

  • Everybody has heard of the Little House in the Kensington Gardens, which is the only house in the whole world that the fairies have built for humans.

    Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens 1898

  • This part we are just coming to is called Kensington Gardens; though why

    News from Nowhere 1892

  • The events, sponsored by Hill's Pet Nutrition, run from 10am to 3pm in Roundhay Park in Leeds on 26th October and Kensington Gardens, which is used at the kind invitation of the Royal Parks, in London on 1st November.

    Marketwire - Breaking News Releases 2008

  • I wonder, by the way, why it is that the children of the genteel quarters of London, such as Kensington Gardens, have no hair, or at any rate, only skimpy little twigs of it, while the children of the East are loaded with curls and tresses of an almost tropical luxuriance, and are many times more beautiful.

    Nights in London Thomas Burke 1915

  • This part we are just coming to is called Kensington Gardens; though why 'gardens' I don't know. "

    News from Nowhere, or, an Epoch of Rest : being some chapters from a utopian romance William Morris 1865

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.