tile-kiln

This was decided upon and they lay down in a tile-kiln, in the passageway formed by two walls of heaped-up bricks.

The Quest P��o Baroja 1914

In the extensive courtyard was a set of out-buildings, consisting of a gardener's cottage, cartshed, and stable for six horses; and as on the ground belonging to the house there had formerly existed a tile-kiln (tuilerie) with drying sheds, there was ample space for a garden after removing the rubbish which still covered it.

Philip Gilbert Hamerton Hamerton, Philip G 1896

[H] Tillieres, the Tuileries or tile-kiln, was old French for clay-pit or brick-yard, and is the name also of a famous French palace.

Historic Boys Their Endeavours, Their Achievements, and Their Times Elbridge Streeter Brooks 1874

The cost of these will, of course, be very much affected by the considerations of the nearness of the tile-kiln and the cost of transportation.

Draining for Profit, and Draining for Health 1865

In the extensive courtyard was a set of out-buildings, consisting of a gardener's cottage, cartshed, and stable for six horses; and as on the ground belonging to the house there had formerly existed a tile-kiln

Philip Gilbert Hamerton An Autobiography, 1834-1858, and a Memoir by His Wife, 1858-1894 Eug��nie Hamerton 1864

The argillaceous deposit of Blackpots occupies, in the form of a green swelling bank, a promontory rather soft than bold in its contour, that projects far into the sea, and forms, when tipped with its slim column of smoke from the tile-kiln, a pleasing feature in the landscape.

The Cruise of the Betsey or, A Summer Ramble Among the Fossiliferous Deposits of the Hebrides. With Rambles of a Geologist or, Ten Thousand Miles Over the Fossiliferous Deposits of Scotland Hugh Miller 1829

Since the Chief Consul has made it his town-residence, this is the new denomination given to the _Palais des Tuileries_, thus called, because a tile-kiln formerly stood on the site where it is erected.

Paris as It Was and as It Is Francis W. Blagdon 1798

At that time, this part of Paris was not comprised within its walls, nothing was to be seen here, in the vicinity of the tile-kiln, but a few coppices and scattered habitations.

Paris as It Was and as It Is Francis W. Blagdon 1798