Arch
An ornamental entrance structure spanning the road to Foxville.
First named in The Road to Oz, ch. 3
they found that the arch was beautifully carved and decorated with rich colors
Where this is
placed Beyond the desert worked out
read out of the chapters cited on this page, not stated in any one sentence of them
Spans the road into Foxville, whose Fox-King says he doesn't know Ozma personally and calls his city 'nearer to Oz than to Kansas' — outside Oz proper.
What the books say it is
size big 1 chapter
a fine big arch spanning the road, and when they came nearer they found that the arch was beautifully carved and decorated with rich colors. A row of peacocks with spread tails ran along the top of it, and all the feathers were gorgeously painted. In the center was a large fox's head, and the fox wore a shrewd and knowing expression and had large spectacles over its eyes and a small golden crown with shiny points on top of its head.
The Road to Oz, ch. 3
texture beautifully carved and decorated with rich colors 1 chapter
a fine big arch spanning the road, and when they came nearer they found that the arch was beautifully carved and decorated with rich colors. A row of peacocks with spread tails ran along the top of it, and all the feathers were gorgeously painted. In the center was a large fox's head, and the fox wore a shrewd and knowing expression and had large spectacles over its eyes and a small golden crown with shiny points on top of its head.
The Road to Oz, ch. 3
appearance beautifully carved and decorated with rich colors 1 chapter
Before long they saw ahead of them a fine big arch spanning the road, and when they came nearer they found that the arch was beautifully carved and decorated with rich colors.
The Road to Oz, ch. 3