storm-coat

But I had a great storm-coat which hid the uniform and was an admirable disguise.

The Tory Maid Herbert Baird Stimpson

Then in a moment my storm-coat was off, and I stood in the door of the drawing-room.

The Tory Maid Herbert Baird Stimpson

Susan stalked undauntedly into the kitchen, seized an old storm-coat of the doctor's and after a wild pursuit and several fruitless dashes and pounces, managed to throw it over the cat and can.

Rilla of Ingleside Lucy Maud 1921

She wore her storm-coat and carried a dripping umbrella.

A Girl of the Limberlost 1909

As most people who read this will remember, the iron chancellor was therein represented as an old, weatherbeaten pilot, in storm-coat and sou'wester, plodding heavily down the gangway at the side of a great ship; while far above him, leaning over the bulwarks, was the young Emperor, jaunty, with a satisfied smirk, and wearing his crown.

[Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White 1906

She was noticeably attractive in her storm-coat and pretty hat, and I really was sorry -- so sorry that I added:

In Search of the Unknown 1899

The open door gave him light, and he took off his storm-coat, pulled it over him for a blanket, and had closed his eyes when he reflected he had forgotten to warn O'Brien he must get off at Medicine Bend.

The Daughter of a Magnate 1898

The captain glanced at the barometer, drew his body to its full height, reached for his storm-coat, slipped it on, and was about to swing back the door opening on the deck, when the chirp of a canary rang through the room.

The Veiled Lady and Other Men and Women Francis Hopkinson Smith 1876

Her beautiful arms, bare from the elbow, were still around his neck, her cheek pressed close -- her lovely, clinging body in strong contrast to the straight, gray, forceful man in the wet storm-coat, who stood with arms about her while he caressed her head with his brown fingers.

Peter: a novel of which he is not the hero Francis Hopkinson Smith 1876

Regaining his full height he picked up his storm-coat from the chair where he had flung it, and with the remark to Jack, that he would change his clothes, moved toward the door.

Peter: a novel of which he is not the hero Francis Hopkinson Smith 1876