...This meadow was to besurrounded by a palisade, high enough to prevent even the most agileanimals from leaping over...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...It did notappear that any vital part had been reached, but Jup was very weak fromloss of blood, and a high fever soon set in after his wounds had beendressed...
Jules Verne William Henry Giles Kingston 「Abandoned」
...Only the older men should belooked to for high financial standing...
James W. Donovan 「Don't Marry」
...3),larger, says Strabo, than Babylon, having walls with 1500 towers 200feet high...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Most of us supposed thatwant of discipline on the part of our troops and drunkenness had begunthe disaster, and that the high wind had completed it...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...After crossing the Louja by a narrow bridge, the high road from Kalugaruns along the bottom of a ravine which ascends to the town, and thenenters it...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...Under the vast sheds erected by the sides of the high road in some partsof the way, scenes of still greater horror were witnessed...
George Grote 「The Two Great Retreats of History」
...The fish-face somewhat resembledthe head of a shark, except that the mouth was a bit smaller and notquite so leeringly brutal, and the forehead was rather high and domed...
Various 「Astounding Stories, August, 1931」
...Chet held the ship steady,hung high in the air, while the quick-spreading mantle of night sweptacross the world below...
Various 「Astounding Stories, August, 1931」
...But to prevent them from getting behind him, he wasforced back, down past the pool and into the creek bed, till he brought upagainst a high gravel bank...
Jack London 「The Call of the Wild」
...There is something in it for every sort ofreader, young or old, sage or simple, high or low...
Miguel de Cervantes 「The History of Don Quixote, Vol. I, Complete」
...Sancho did as he bade him, and proceeded in the direction in which hethought he might find refuge without quitting the high road, which wasthere very much frequented...
Miguel de Cervantes 「The History of Don Quixote, Vol. I, Complete」
...“That is not true, by all that’s good,” said Don Quixote in high wrath,turning upon him angrily, as his way was; “and it is a very great slander,or rather villainy...
Miguel de Cervantes 「The History of Don Quixote, Vol. I, Complete」
...Thus talking they reached the foot of a high mountain which stood like anisolated peak among the others that surrounded it...
Miguel de Cervantes 「The History of Don Quixote, Vol. I, Complete」
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