landaus

Buildings and people, trams and landaus, seemed to loom out of the shadows, appearing and then disappearing again like phantoms.

Sepulchre Mosse, Kate 2007

Unlike the conveyances L-onie had noticed in Carcassonne, with black leather seats and open tops much like the landaus that drove up and down the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, the courrier was an altogether more rustic form of transport.

Sepulchre Mosse, Kate 2007

Holding his cigar suspended he looked down on the tops of omnibuses, hansom cabs, victorias, vans and landaus.

The Years 2004

Electric lighting, petroleum-driven vehicles replacing horse-drawn landaus and carriages, magic-lantern moving pictures ...

Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine 2004

Electric lighting, petroleum-driven vehicles replacing horse-drawn landaus and carriages, magic-lantern moving pictures ...

Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine 2004

The stream of landaus, victorias and hansom cabs was incessant; for the season was beginning.

The Years 2004

The portions nearest the city had been paved with broad, flat stones, across which rattled a motley array of vehicles: carriages resembling landaus and hansoms, open wagons that Yance called "buck boards," and freight wagons heavy with goods and strapped with canvas covers, whose drivers goaded their teams of oxen six-horses with enormously long whips.

Analog Science Fiction and Fact 2004

The coupes and landaus formed in line under the reserved arcades, and stopped for a moment, and from them alighted fashionable and other women, in their opera-cloaks, trimmed with fur, feathers, and rare laces — precious bodies, divinely set forth!

Strong as Death 2003

In the roadway, handsome chaises, landaus, four-in-hands made room for bullock-teams, eight and ten strong; for tumbrils carrying water or refuse — or worse; for droves of cattle, mobs of wild colts bound for auction, flocks of sheep on their way to be boiled down for tallow.

Australia Felix 2003

I entered the town in state in a procession of ten landaus, and drove through streets crowded with enthusiastic operatives and mill-girls.

MY EARLY LIFE WINSTON CHURCHILL 2003