Casas [noun]

The Pardo may be reached through the Casa de Campo, a gate at the extreme end of the principal drive leading into the forest.

For the present he merely waved her towards the Casa, and then turned to take a hand in the fighting.

Producing a couple of wax tapers, he lighted them, handed one to Coronado, and led the way into the silent Casa de Montezuma.

The sergeant and such of his men as were not on post slept or watched in the open air at the corner of the Casa.

As soon as it was light enough to distinguish objects clearly, a lively fire opened from the roof of the Casa.

Thurstane turned away sick at heart, observing, "I must keep the women in the Casa."

As he hurried back to the Casa Grande he tried to devise some method of saving this unfortunate.

He kept his eyes fixed upon the Casa and upon the girl's motionless figure until a monstrous, sullen precipice slid in between.

From the ancient fort on the headland to the Casa Blanca and the city beyond, it was a progression of delicious sights and sounds.

Don Enriquez, "of a fact," was not himself in the casa, but was expected "on the instant."