lion couchant

The priest has a lion couchant at his feet, representing the triumph of good over evil.

The footstools are golden lions couchant, with yellow topazes set in them for eyes.

From some angles, Arthur's Seat resembles a lion couchant.

The paper was a beautiful, hand-pressed linen, with an embossed coat of arms at its top: a lidless eye over two moons, with a lion couchant.

There were the tawny rocks, like lions couchant, defying the ocean, whose waves incessantly dashed against and scoured them with vast quantities of gravel.

The main emblem was a lion couchant in front of a sun, but a design featuring a lion passant holding a sword was also in use.

De Champlain named the mountain "Le Lion Couchant", a heraldic image which roughly translates as "The Resting Lion".

At the end of the room was a flight of steps, three of them, and atop the steps a huge pedestal, and on the pedestal a statue of a mighty white Lion couchant, regal and beautiful.

Julia appeared regularly in the streets of Virginia City, clad in costly sables and jewels, driving a lacquered brougham which bore a painted Escutcheon on the panel which was four aces crowned by a lion couchant.

It is variously called 'The old lady playing the organ' when seen from Mill Gill, 'The howitzer' from the summit of Dunmail Raise and 'The lion and the lamb' or 'The lion couchant' from a point in between.

She was the first man-of-war launched since the Act of Union 1800 created the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and at her head displayed a lion couchant on a scroll bearing the Royal arms as emblazoned on the Standard.