Hearths [noun]

Since the Himalayas trip involved nightly gatherings around a hearth, she says, “it smells like bonfire.”

Apple was the first to introduce hearth rhythm tracking, a feature since added by Fitbit and Samsung.

Thus night fell, and darkness settled down about him, relieved only by the red glow of the logs smouldering on the hearth.

The boy, a trifle sullen since the last words, stood on the hearth with his back to the fire, his hands clasped behind him.

The cigar stump held firmly between his teeth, he stood on the rug before the hearth, facing the door.

In a sweeping passion she seized a glass vase from the table and flung it upon the tiles of the hearth.

She vacantly hummed a fantastic tune as she poked at the wood embers on the hearth and munched a cracker.

She had looked into the kitchen and saw the dishes in the sink and the gaping stove hearth, and shook her head.

Vesta was, of course, worshipped at the hearth by the women, who most often used it in the preparation of the domestic meals.

Hence in the house, the sphere of the Genius is no longer the hearth but the marriage-bed (lectus genialis).