Not through the way we came, or they would have removed this wall of rubble.

They pulled him forward, carefully, as I led them to the wall of rubble.

It was blind, only a wall of rubble at the other end.

The huge, green head almost filled the hole in the wall of rubble.

There was always someone watching, hidden behind a wall of rubble in the lobby.

It was just opposite the wall of rubble from behind which they had watched such a strange sight.

Whoever was on the other side of the wall of rubble had decided they were coming in.

I opened up the soft wall of rubble, until my eyes fell on a man not dead but dreaming as the dirt covered his face.

The men were lying against a wall of rubble, conserving their strength and breath; they knew there was no way out.

Others had started pressing against the wall of rubble across Williamsburg Road.

On a certain part of the first floor, there is a seemingly impassable wall of rubble.

Schroeder's deep laughter echoed off the walls of rubble that now arose high on both sides.

"Be quiet," Aten Randt said, and moved closer to the wall of rubble, as if trying to hear something.

He went with me as far as the wall of rubble, running interference for me with anybody who tried to get in my way.

It had already lost its roof at the beginning of the 19th century but the walls of rubble and freestone quoins remain intact.

The crypt of St. Leocadia is a rectangular chamber with walls of rubble.

"If only the men had known, they could have escaped that way," said Jack, pointing to the wall of rubble on the opposite side of the cave.

It lurched off down the road, and as it disappeared Addyer heard happy singing break out and echo from the walls of rubble.

Aten Randt moved back from the wall of rubble at speed and came up on Cainen, weapon raised, blinding him with the light beam.

Lying on its side, the sidearm thing became a slanted pole, its outward end creeping toward the sky above the sheer walls of rubble around them.

It was just a bleak waste of a landscape, barren of trees and vegetation, a shallow canyon with easy-sloping walls of rubble.

On Greenwich Street, an F.B.I. agent watches through binoculars as construction workers tackle the 70-foot wall of rubble that blocks southward passage.

The building is about 28 feet in length, by 14 feet broad with walls of rubble masonry two feet thick, with Caen stone quoins and dressings.

As gully dwarves scampered back, falling and sprawling over one another, the entire wall of rubble parted, and in the settling dust a huge, scaled face glared out.

Whether by accident or design, the bombardment that struck the rail line had securely closed in Cainen and Aten Randt; there were no openings in the wall of rubble.