Dodatkowe przykłady dopasowywane są do haseł w zautomatyzowany sposób - nie gwarantujemy ich poprawności.
You can't keep open house for ever on thirty a week.
Easy enough to keep open house when someone else pays, isn't it?
He would keep open house and entertain like a prince.
He was fond of society, and kept open house for all who cared to visit him.
No wonder he had kept open house, this evening.
And kept open house, with good cheer all day long,
Friends and neighbours paid us frequent visits, and we kept open house for all.
Kemfort kept open house at times like this.
On those occasions he prayed with people, and kept open house for anyone who wanted to dine with him.
He "kept open house for senior police officers at his flat at 55 Park Lane".
Keeping open house for friends and families provides more fun and stimulation for residents.
He entertained and kept open house, which meant that anyone present at lunchtime was automatically invited to dine.
'You're not going to keep open house for all the poor of London,' pursued Pancks.
'Wasn't it unwise of him to keep open house like that, with direct access to his office from a back lane?'
I don't figure he keeps open house."
He kept open house, beggars and goats wandered through his studio at will, anyone could have got in and posed.
He played chess and kept open house in his chambers for chess players at 4.30 p.m. on Wednes- days.
Close to Parliament in Westminster, she kept open house for the Tories.
She visited the sick, collected for the unemployed and kept open house for travelling socialists.
We keep open house here and they can come and go as they please before settling down, as many do, after a few attempts.
Now back in the manse at 4 rue Piccini, on certain evenings he kept open house for young people of all nationalities.
He keeps open house.
Hall kept open house.
He kept open house once every week when all undergraduates, and some older members of the University, who were attached to science, used to meet in the evening.
Very little fresh food is delivered in Montparnasse and one keeps open house on bread, cheese and fragments.'
