Bays

The coast of England has many bays.

The sea that we see dancing there along the clear bays has silver reflections ... the sea ... reflections changing in the rain ...

Scarce spake I, suddenly the bays divine / shook, and a trembling seized the temple door. / The mountain heaves, and from the opening shrine / loud moans the tripod. Prostrate on the floor / we her a voice:

The sea makes shores, bays, capes, islands, peninsulas, necks of land, straights, and has rocks in it.

The lorries in the loading bays are still waiting for the loaders.

The clerestory of the church is of the Perpendicular period, and is divided into eight bays, each containing two windows.

This little dark church is formed of four small bays and was formerly the old baptistery.

You see mullets run up into little bays to feed, and we sometimes go after them with the net, especially at night.