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FIVE LETTER WORDS STARTING WITH 'ST'
stein, stram, stalk, stall, stool, stove, straw, stoat, stout, strew, stash, stint, stiff, stuff, staff, stile, style, stele, stoop, stamp, stomp, stick, stark, stork, stoke, still, stole, stale, stand, strum, storm, steel, steal, steam, stray, staid, steer, steak, stake, sting, state, stave .
751.
Experience whispered to him that the finger of trouble would be busy among the chattering ______ at Dutch Mike's that night. (O Henry in his book "Strictly Business").
752. "Landlord," said I, "tell him to _____ his tomahawk there, or pipe, or whatever you call it; tell him to stop smoking, in short, and I will turn in with him. But I don't fancy having a man smoking in bed
with me. It's dangerous. Besides, I ain't insured."(Herman Melville, in his "Moby Dick")
753. "We'll sculpture the marble, we'll measure the lay;
Here Vanity ______ on her idiot lyre;
There keen Indignation shall dart on his prey,
Which spurning Contempt shall redeem from his ire." (Robert Burn in his 'A Vision').
754. "They were soldiers and parsons, doctors, lawyers; they were _____ men who were beginning to put youth behind them." (Somerset Maugham in his 'Of Human Bondage'.)
755. "The rabbit's natural enemy in England is the poacher, in Bluff its natural enemy is the _____, the weasel, the ferret, the cat, and the mongoose." (Mark Twain in his 'Following the Equator').
756. "The gale that now hammers at us to _____ us, we can turn it into a fair wind that will drive us towards home." (Herman Melville in his 'Moby Dick')
757. "Because you have shown yourself both brave and wise, with this gold I give you the title of Councillor and King's Companion, and the right
to inscribe the same upon your funeral _____. Let it be noted. Retire, Scribe Ana, Councillor and King's Companion!" (H Rider Haggard in his 'Moon of Israel').
758. "But their silence did not seem awkward. They found it was pleasant to walk side by side and felt no need of words. Suddenly at a _____ in the hedgerow they heard a low murmur of voices, and in the darkness they saw
the outline of two people." (Somerset Maugham in 'Of Human Bondage').
759. "Where is the land with milk and honey flowing,
The promise of our God, our fancy's theme?
Here over shattered walls dank weeds are growing,
And blood and fire have run in mingled stream;
Like oaks and cedars all around
The giant corses _____ the ground."
(Rev. John Keble in his 'First Sunday after Trinity').
760. "Since his death, I have been obliged to _____ to
dissimulation to avoid oppression. In an hour of levity, I was ready to give up my fortune to secure my choice." (Oliver Goldsmith in his play 'She stoops to Conquer').
