The prince pulled a golden bell-cord that shone against the green pargeting of the wall.    From Wordnik.com.  [Vergilius A Tale of the Coming of Christ] Reference

He havasu real estate purposely to the sandbar in a west stertorous way, and his fans pargeting his gastropoda ninefold.    From Wordnik.com.  [Rational Review] Reference

Raising their heads, both men looked up at the little dwelling, which seemed quite lifeless, with its narrow casements and its coarse, violet pargeting, displaying the shameful ugliness of poverty.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Three Cities Trilogy: Lourdes, Volume 4] Reference

The Sun Inn, or "House of the Giants," as it has sometimes been called, from the colossal figures which appear in the pargeting over its gateway, is a building which evidently grew with the needs of the town, and a study of its architectural features is curiously instructive.    From Wordnik.com.  [Vanishing England] Reference

Its streets, for the most part in timber and pargeting, present more than one unaltered specimen of the ancient hôtel or town-house, with forecourt and garden in the rear; and its more devout citizens would seem even in their church-building to have sought chiefly to please the eyes of those occupied with mundane affairs and out of doors, for they have finished, with abundant outlay, only the vast, useless portals of their parish churches, of surprising height and lightness, in a kind of wildly elegant Gothic-on-stilts, giving to the streets of Troyes a peculiar air of the grotesque, as if in some quaint nightmare of the Middle.    From Wordnik.com.  [Imaginary Portraits] Reference

Its streets, for the most part in timber and pargeting, present more than one unaltered specimen of the ancient hotel or town-house, with forecourt and garden in the rear; and its more devout citizens would seem even in their church-building to have sought chiefly to please the eyes of those occupied with mundane affairs and out of doors, for they have finished, with abundant outlay, only the vast, useless portals of their parish churches, of surprising height and lightness, in a kind of wildly elegant Gothic-on-stilts, giving to the streets of Troyes a peculiar air of the grotesque, as if in some quaint nightmare of the Middle Age.    From Wordnik.com.  [Imaginary Portraits] Reference