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How To Use Ashore In A Sentence

  • Redwing ordered them to lower the anchor, and they got into the jolly boats and went ashore.
  • It proved necessary to row ashore in a small dinghy, plunging through the hot spray past a Turkish battleship that had been moored for so long that the coral had grown up around it, immobilising it forever.
  • Experts warn overdevelopment is threatening the golden seashores in Hainan island, the popular sub-tropical tourist destination.
  • I used to indulge in lonely debauches, on nights when I knew my crew was going to sleep ashore. Chapter 11
  • Possession of these books allowed British ships or personnel placed ashore to read the signals being relayed by the semaphore stations, which frequently included operational tasking to French fleet units.
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  • And ... that's all; I put my eggs ashore from the boat at Dawson. THE ONE THOUSAND DOZEN
  • Right after we came ashore, we felt the sticky, humid air of the land hit our faces.
  • Many of the men crawl towards the rails, ready to jump into the water to swim ashore.
  • Adult females may simply show a higher degree of fidelity to specific areas than males when they come ashore to fast during the open water season.
  • The fishermen know that the sea is dangerous and the storm terrible, but they have never found these dangers sufficient reason for remaining ashore. Vincent van Gogh 
  • Baked Scottish Salmon with Seashore Vegetables, Broad Beans, Herb Garden Salad, Mayonnaise and Wild Garlic-scented Irish Soda bread.
  • Insects and worms hitchhike the ocean on bits of flotsam, coming ashore wherever the winds and currents take them.
  • Delicatessen Sangerbund holdin 'us while they sung th' Watch on th 'Rhine, we stepped ashore on a gangplank neatly formed be th' guv'nor iv th 'state holdin' onto th 'feet iv th' mayor, him clutchin 'th' iditor iv th 'Staats Zeitung an' so on, th 'gangplank singin' th 'Watch on th' Rhine as we walked to th 'dock. Observations By Mr. Dooley
  • He would walk along the beach collecting the flotsam and jetsam that had been washed ashore.
  • A portage is a place between lakes and rivers where the waters become so shallow or rapid that they cannot be navigated, and the boats have to be lifted ashore and carried overland until it is possible to take to the water again. The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 41, August 19, 1897 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls
  • Two weeks later her badly decomposed body was washed ashore at Dead Man's Hole on the back side. AMAGANSETT
  • The fishermen know that the sea is dangerous and the storm terrible, but they have never found these dangers sufficient reason for remaining ashore. Vincent van Gogh 
  • The morning is spent gathering food which grows wild in fields, hedgerows and on the seashore.
  • He managed to swim ashore but could find no trace of his family. Times, Sunday Times
  • A few pieces of wood had washed ashore.
  • TWO divers had to be winched aboard a helicopter and flown ashore suffering from the bends. The Sun
  • The captain, the agent, and the supercargo were ashore in the two boats. THE TERRIBLE SOLOMONS
  • Leading from the front, as he stepped ashore and in the act of drawing his sword, grapeshot shattered his right elbow.
  • The whales had beached near the Dolphin Bay boat ramp and another larger pod had come ashore near a caravan park on Mandalay Beach, four kilometres west of Busselton.
  • The beach was long, flat and shelved so gently that no normal vessel could have come ashore without running aground.
  • Speculation was rife that a ship at sea had emptied its tanks and released a noxious gas that was carried ashore on southerly winds. Times, Sunday Times
  • Arriving at Telamon, in Etruria, and coming ashore, he proclaimed freedom for the slaves; and many of the countrymen, also, and shepherds thereabouts, who were already freemen, at the hearing his name flocked to him to the sea-side. The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans
  • Smith and his staff boarded the destroyer Hazelwood from a Higgins boat, expecting to find an amtrack waiting to take them ashore. Brotherhood of Heroes
  • It was the sailors'first night ashore ; they painted the town red.
  • We were flying and we came ashore jubilant and buoyed up.
  • At anchoring, we saluted the king with nine guns, and the general sent Mr Femell ashore handsomely attended in the pinnace, with a fine crimson awning, to present the king a fair gilt cup of ten ounces weight, a sword-blade, and three yards of _stammel_ [red] broad-cloth. A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels — Volume 08
  • One small dolphin that washed ashore on a beach near Newquay appeared to have had a large chunk taken out of it by a shark. Times, Sunday Times
  • Flash I was saddled with 'Hologram' for a while, in respect of my annoying habit of disappearing instantly on a run ashore and reappearing magically in camp tucked up in bed minus speech, faculties and an workable digestive system teuchter. it means country folk. Army Rumour Service
  • He was a Navy stoker ready to board the fatal expedition, when a last minute order by his Captain to forgo the operation and remain ashore saved his life.
  • Places with mountains, lakes, seashores, and nice climates are, naturally, the most popular destinations.
  • According to Page there are still more admirals ashore than ships afloat, more air marshals than squadrons aloft. Times, Sunday Times
  • The seashore hotel charged the travelers $20 for a room for the night during the summer holiday.
  • Roosevelt announced, "The Government of the United States has decided to withdraw the America Marine detachments now remaining ashore in China at Peiping, at Tientsin, and Shanghai... Beth Crumley: 1st Battalion, 4th Marines Does "Whatever it Takes"
  • The call wailed to Theor through the Orgover thunders and the drumplay ashore. Three Worlds To Conquer
  • With the help of the wind and the waves the riches of the sea are brought ashore. A Guide to Britain's Conservation Heritage
  • On the Gallipoli peninsula, seaborne landings were made in 1915, despite the fact that no specially designed craft were available, troops transferring from seagoing vessels to lighters to be ferried ashore.
  • Amos and Jimmie Starkweather were all for sailing off this morning to bring the dory home," he continued, "but a boatload of the 'Somerset's' men stopped them and sent them ashore, threatening to dismast any sloop that put up a sail in this harbor without their permission. A Little Maid of Province Town
  • 'She sells seashells on the seashore' is a well-known tongue twister.
  • Instead, why not spend the first three nights closer to the Wine Country and the national seashore?
  • In criminal investigations, we have observed the effects: a body has washed ashore, a shoeprint was left on the scene, a letter was penned with a distinctive hand. Unreasonable Doubt
  • If you have decided to store your boat ashore during hurricane season, the only safe way to do it is to remove the rig, dig a hole, and set the boat in the hole resting on overlapping tyres.
  • Also in the same third year of Ten-in, a great tree-trunk, one hundred and fifty feet long, was stranded on the seashore near a shrine called Ube-no-yashiro, at Miyanoshita-mura, which is in Inaba. Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan First Series
  • Its mild maritime climate, colorful seashore resorts and hospitable habitants attract people to come to travel, recess, or spend their senectitude.
  • Passage begins on a wide seashore backed with dunes against a cloudless sky.
  • 'She sells seashells on the seashore' is a well-known tongue twister.
  • Of course, I sent ashore for a doctor, and he was able to diagnose the cause of death with certainty.
  • DNA sampling before burial at sea may be made compulsory to simplify identification if the body is washed ashore. Times, Sunday Times
  • Fish were recorded thrown ashore in all tidal phases and there was little evidence rough seas were responsible.
  • And, of course, camping ashore or staying aboard a boat is more comfortable in milder weather. The Dry Tortugas
  • Officials from the Fire Island National Seashore, whose boundaries encompass all Fire Island communities, have expressed wariness of such projects.
  • We try to revegetate the saline or alkaline lands near the seashore.
  • He taught them how to approach the whale, iron it, bring it ashore, butcher, render and eat it.
  • We stood outside to get windswept, missed the commentary and walked ashore to discover that Rottnest Island is overrun with quokkas - long tailed, short faced, round-eared marsupials that look disconcertingly like giant rats.
  • Joe had a vacation, so he decided to go to the seashore for a few days.
  • Tugs brought the mail ashore and passengers were slung ignominiously over the side in baskets and sent ashore in tenders.
  • The seashore inhabitants gained some recompense by resorting to wrecking, a tradition which lasted well into the 19th cent., and by their own privateering and smuggling.
  • Speculation was rife that a ship at sea had emptied its tanks and released a noxious gas that was carried ashore on southerly winds. Times, Sunday Times
  • On coming ashore their crews came across another English crew who boasted about their unusually high wages. Ambassadors: From Ancient Greece to the Nation State
  • The crew made a distress call after their 47 foot yacht started dragging its anchor and was in danger of going ashore onto the rocks.
  • A small bird with a broken wing, left behind by its mates, struggles to escape a crowd of hungry crabs alongside a deserted seashore.
  • The tide swept most of the boxes ashore along the beach near York Watergate. THE RIVAL QUEENS: A COUNTESS ASHBY DE LA ZOUCHE MYSTERY
  • My companions hurriedly dropped me off at Chateaubelair, near Richmond, leaving me to wade ashore waist deep.
  • And just when I had got it nearly ashore, by the very place where you are sitting, on that shelving bank, young man, the line broke, and the perch twisted himself among those roots, and -- cacodaemon that he was -- ran off, hook and all. My Novel — Complete
  • The prize gives special emphasis to research which improves the management or techniques in sick bays ashore and afloat.
  • By 1960, only seven remained active as target tugs and radar calibration aircraft for the gunnery ranges ashore or the fleet guns.
  • Waihi Beach holidaymaker Jan Jerram said there were at least two containers bobbing in the waves, with one split open and what looked like bags of milk powder washing ashore. Containers Wash Up on New Zealand Beach
  • It was as much a new world to me then as it was to those earliest Europeans who waded ashore nearly 500 years before me.
  • Inspector Edgardo Bernardo, police chief in Pilar town in Bataan, said many of the dolphins were found in shallow water and some had come ashore, including three in a bad condition due to wounds.
  • We would anchor off and row ashore in the punt and have a picnic on the beach.
  • It was the Erebus, sent off like Darwin’s Beagle on a round-the-world charting expedition, from which Hooker went ashore on Tasmania, New Zealand, and an interesting little nub called Kerguelen Island, halfway between Antarctica and nowhere. The Song of The Dodo
  • An older man farther along the edge of the water hooks the suitcase with his umbrella-handle, brings it ashore, leaves it there, and moves on.
  • Shakespeare has been with us in Aotearoa since Captain Cook stepped ashore in 1769.
  • The curious form of the bill, in fact, explains this comparison with birds belonging to so different groups, and the balæniceps would merit the name of boatbill equally well with the bird so called, since its bill recalls the small fishing boats that we observe keel upward high and dry on our seashores. Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891
  • Flotsam and jetsam drifted from the yacht, some having already washed ashore.
  • Demophoon and Phyllis fell in love when his ship was washed ashore in a storm.
  • She began to regret not being ashore where she could berate her brother without straining her voice. AMBERBEACH
  • The boat pulled alongside and, without waiting for the helmsman to tie up, Carol jumped ashore. THE LAST TEMPTATION
  • I constructed near the seashore a little sluiceway, to draw off the water whenever I desired. Champlain's Dream
  • At Kiukiang, where the vessel stopped, the lowdah and his men went ashore after receiving the gold dust and sycee shoes as their share of the plunder, while Wang, taking the junk and cargo as his portion, shipped a fresh crew and sailed on to Hankow, where he set up in business with the proceeds of his ill-gotten gains. Life and sport in China Second Edition
  • Current estimates are that more than a quarter of a million people died when the waves swept ashore.
  • Oil has come ashore on a ten mile stretch to the east of Plymouth.
  • Both marine birds feeding at sea and macrophytes and carrion washing ashore were significant sources of marine-derived nutrients in the Great Barrier Reef and the Gulf of California.
  • Those organisms not securely fastened to the rocks will likely be torn free and washed ashore or carried into the open ocean.
  • Several dead beluga whales washed ashore recently in Alaska after dozens were temporarily stranded on mud flats during low tide.
  • If you like lakes and seashores, it's hard to avoid this noisy, hugely popular brand of ‘personal watercraft.’
  • Or visit southernmost Cumberland Island, a national seashore reached by ferry.
  • And when he looked up and out he was startled to see a people so numerous on the seashore that he thought for a moment they were nkrane, the black ants he had detoured a hundred strides before.
  • We waded ashore coughing up salt water and drenched to the skin.
  • Silverdale, where some of the bodies washed ashore, is a beautiful spot.
  • More than 400 dead dolphins had been washed ashore.
  • The others in Florida also made it ashore, despite their attention-grabbing attire of "bathing trunks and army forage caps. Nazi Saboteurs' Spectacular Failure Detailed In Newly Released Spy Files
  • He is the first to leap ashore, to the delight and relief of the garrison commander.
  • The bombing was apparently a diversionary tactic, while the Navy landed its troops ashore.
  • They fear the death toll will soar if the huge slick is swept ashore during the upcoming hurricane season. The Sun
  • Monsters, stirred from the lightless ocean depths by the sinking of the lands, sometimes come ashore here in search of prey.
  • They had just negotiated a lock and it had been her turn to go ashore.
  • In between official duties sailors managed to get ashore to take in the sights of Exeter and Torquay.
  • During this period she herds stray animals to her seashore cave, where she feeds them during the cold months.
  • Then the Vicar-General and some of the Franciscan fathers came ashore carrying two crosses in procession and singing the Te Deum.
  • The waves gently washed ashore, splashing on the rocks.
  • After all my fellow-passengers had driven off I stepped ashore and tried to realize that I was in Cochin China or Cambodia, but it would not do. The Golden Chersonese and the Way Thither
  • Benito went ashore, to buy, if possible, a few bales of this smilax, which is always so much in demand in the markets of the Eight Hundred Leagues on the Amazon
  • Britain does itself no favors by complaining about a falling share price and lost dividends while eleven Americans lie dead, thousands of Gulf Coast residents have lost their livelihood, and innumerable wildlife wash up ashore drenched in BP guck. Rabbi Shmuley Boteach: BP, Gadhafi, and Britain's Oil Comeuppance
  • As we walked along the seashore we saw several different sorts of seaweed and lots of tiny crabs.
  • Here the pairs rub bills and coo to each other before mating and going ashore to lay the eggs.
  • The 185 - pound Steller sea lion waddled ashore, shocking students and teachers.
  • The boats were to be rowed with muffled oars, and the men were to wade ashore. Red Coats and Rebels - the war for America 1770-1781
  • Doc was all agrin, and regarded the early trip ashore in the nature of a lark, and cast aside his white coat, to help row in his resplendent sweater, while the cook went about laying the table for breakfast, his round yellow face devoid of any interest in what was going on. Isle o' Dreams
  • With the help of the wind and the waves the riches of the sea are brought ashore. A Guide to Britain's Conservation Heritage
  • Sailors from Argyll are involved in two projects ashore, the more ambitious one being the building of a health clinic.
  • He went ashore leaving me to start repairing the torn sail.
  • Quickly we hauled the canoe ashore and began to follow on foot, but the muck and mire made a chase on land impossible.
  • He is the first to leap ashore, to the delight and relief of the garrison commander.
  • Speaking of terrifying, a longnose lancetfish recently washed ashore in the state of Washington. Type D D!
  • During World War II, they found themselves attaching a large number of specialized navy and marine support units to the combat divisions sent ashore in amphibious operations.
  • Before going ashore, secure hatches and lock all portholes and doors.
  • If Alan heard, he remained silent, probably resolving to get ashore as quickly as possible.
  • Otoo took a flying leap ashore, dug both hands into the trade goods, and scattered tobacco, beads, tomahawks, knives, and calicoes in all directions. THE HEATHEN
  • The beach was long, flat and shelved so gently that no normal vessel could have come ashore without running aground.
  • A week later he was put ashore at Hakodate, and after some telegraphing, his fare was paid on the railroad to Yokohama. The Lost Poacher
  • We rolled up our trousers and paddled along the seashore.
  • {35} the 'bowman' jumps out before the canoe touches bottom and draws her safely ashore. All Afloat A Chronicle of Craft and Waterways
  • TWO divers had to be winched aboard a helicopter and flown ashore suffering from the bends. The Sun
  • During their efforts to help the man ashore the Sea Warrior ran aground and the crew had to wait for the tide to rise to free their boat.
  • In the old days, this meant sending jolly boats ashore and sacking a town, as Captain Henry Morgan did throughout the Spanish colonies at Portobello, Maracaibo, and Panama City in the late 17th century.
  • Delicate instruments, calculating machines, workshop machinery, portable tools, the pedrail, motors ashore and afloat, fire engines, automatic machines, sculpturing machines -- these are a few of the chapters which crowd this splendid volume. To Mars via The Moon An Astronomical Story
  • They held their peavies across their bodies as balancing-poles, and zig-zagged ashore with a calmness and lack of haste that were in reality only an indication of the keenness with which they fore-estimated each chance. Americans All Stories of American Life of To-Day
  • So slow was his progress that he was forced to come ashore at night. A VERY ENGLISH DECEIT: The Secret History of the South Sea Bubble and the First Great Financial Scandal
  • After a cacophonous ascent and destructive return to earth, it dies disconcertingly into reverberations of swashing seashore breakers, intertwined with disorientating echoes of still wailing guitars.
  • He had faced a naval mutiny which coincided with the Royalist uprisings, but had managed to get ashore because his own men liked and trusted him. The English Civil War: A People's History
  • The poem paints a picture of freedom and its impact on children from the mountaintops and seashores of the island, Lin said.
  • She began to regret not being ashore where she could berate her brother without straining her voice. AMBERBEACH
  • They were the only Royal Navy personnel on the ship, there to serve the helicopter that had flown ashore that afternoon. LET NOT THE DEEP
  • He laid hold of the rope and pulled the boat ashore.
  • We rolled up our trousers and paddled along the seashore.
  • It opens very shapr and bold, with a certain peppery darkness to it and a coolness that can only be likened to heavy wet sand that is slightly bound by flossy rootlets of seashore plants. Archive 2009-01-01
  • From a dinkie gun we nipped ashore the other side of Jopper. 'Hello, Soldier!' Khaki Verse
  • We rolled up our trousers and paddled along the seashore.
  • Meanwhile the captain and engineer of the launch had passed an unpleasant time; they had stayed aboard till the rolling of the boat drove them to the larger yacht; but seeing the schooner break her two chains and drift on to the reef, they became frightened and went ashore in the dinghey, and home along the beach. Two Years with the Natives in the Western Pacific
  • Here, under the skyscraping cliffs, grey seals have been busy hauling themselves ashore to pup. Times, Sunday Times
  • We would make a blaze from all the driftwood that had washed ashore in the winter storms. The Sun
  • The resulting methane gas could then be piped ashore.
  • As we walked along the seashore we saw lots of tiny crabs.
  • Now that Providence had seen fit to cast him ashore, if he was to be permitted to continue his flight alone, he would go straight for his goal, the Swiss border, and not be led astray (that is what he called it, _led astray_) by any other enterprise. Tom Slade with the Boys Over There
  • Next day when Alf is going ashore again he finds that his exploit has earned him free sampan passage: You all right. “. . .all his race rose up before him in a mighty phantasmagoria. . .”
  • Having someone that has waded downbound the aforementioned path and has approached the modify namely a magnificent inspiration that can aid motivate you to continue ashore your route everyday.
  • Before then, dope smoke and the fast grope made a trip to the seashore in March seem acceptable.
  • The transport of land armies by sea and their support ashore by naval forces actually predate warfare at sea.
  • This includes 58 national parks, such as the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and the Great Smoky Mountains; monuments like Pinnacles National Monument in California; historic sites; and seashores. Get Free Entry to Parks, Sites
  • This lady here came ashore at landing point theta, and promptly collapsed.
  • Furthermore, something even in the official's self-possessed and somewhat ostentatious manner in making his specifications strangely reminded him of a bandsman, a perjurous witness in a capital case before a courtmartial ashore of which when a lieutenant, he, Captain Vere, had been a member. Billy Budd
  • Before this the staff had only been able to fly ashore for a couple of days' rest on a rotational basis.
  • As we scrambled ashore, more experienced sailors were taking to the water with glee aboard a fleet of dinghies and catamarans.
  • To Peter's astonishment a familiar figure was wading ashore, a red and white lifebelt about his waist.
  • In the past month alone, the Dunmore East lifeboat crew had travelled 48 miles south east of the harbour to the rescue of a dismasted French yacht and brought it ashore.
  • In this dilemma, I turned to one of my three friends, a gentleman whom I knew to possess an enviable flow of silver speech, and obtested him, by whatever he deemed holiest, to give me at least an available thought or two to start with, and, once afloat, I would trust to my guardian-angel for enabling me to flounder ashore again. Our Old Home A Series of English Sketches A Series of English Sketches
  • Experts said they had been washed ashore by exceptionally strong north-easterly winds which had churned up the seabed off north Norfolk.
  • Online, Stowe has chronicled plenty of drama — wild storms, exotic sealife and his girlfriend, Soanya Ahmad becoming pregnant and going ashore — even as he mixes in shout-outs to sponsors who make his isolation possible. Internet opens up sponsorship door for world explorers
  • The last Saturday night in September, Timothy Farris shut down his Godfather's Pizza restaurant here in this small Gulf Coast beach town, a victim, he says, of the dismal tourist slump that accompanied oil and tar balls washing ashore from the giant BP spill. Bumpy Start To BP Fund Puzzles Gulf
  • The cruise included several days ashore.
  • He wuz drug clean ashore by that bench-legged fyce! Love-Songs of Childhood
  • Just then, as ill luck would have it, came in the Winchelsea man-of-war, by way of visit, which put the marooners into such a surprise that they set fire to the ship and sloop and fled ashore to the woods.
  • This dictum has resulted in some members posted ashore being required to complete significant periods at sea, with little certainty of the extent to which they may be used as an operational relief.
  • But he managed to right the dinghy and get ashore to rescue the canoeists and bring them back on board the lifeboat.
  • Product from the ship can be discharged onto the existing jetty conveyor or into trucks for transport ashore.
  • Obediently he did so, but the waters washed them ashore undamaged.
  • North Sea gas was first piped ashore near Durham.
  • From the transport ships came the landing craft with various initials that brought the troops ashore. The Times Literary Supplement
  • On coming ashore their crews came across another English crew who boasted about their unusually high wages. Ambassadors: From Ancient Greece to the Nation State
  • As we scrambled ashore, more experienced sailors were taking to the water with glee aboard a fleet of dinghies and catamarans.
  • One small dolphin that washed ashore on a beach near Newquay appeared to have had a large chunk taken out of it by a shark. Times, Sunday Times
  • Massimo was in fact a small man, who greeted cheerfully the signore with the bambini as Giovanni helped them ashore. MURKY SHALLOWS
  • The doors to the deck were shut against the weather so she thought she could get ashore unseen.
  • Hardly had his sails been furled and his mooring made fast than he was hustling his passengers ashore.
  • We went ashore when the boat reached the port.
  • Frank told everyone at dinner that he will try to put people ashore at 8 in the morning, unless the fish are biting.
  • He went ashore leaving me to start repairing the torn sail.
  • A barkentine, loaded with molave timber and carrying native passengers, had been driven ashore at the port that day, and the _One Lung_ had gone to the rescue and taken off the passengers. A Woman's Impression of the Philippines
  • The tide swept most of the boxes ashore along the beach near York Watergate. THE RIVAL QUEENS: A COUNTESS ASHBY DE LA ZOUCHE MYSTERY
  • The deaths were often blamed on the victims' lack of alertness for the large waves that occasionally washed ashore.
  • Flotsam and jetsam get washed ashore in huge quantities. Times, Sunday Times
  • I crossed over the neck to the pond side of the elbow, hooked a left, and there we were, on a flat beach windrowed with seaweed blown ashore by the southwest winds of recent days. Vineyard Chill
  • Pregnant turtles, too petrified by the commotion to wade ashore at night, are being forced to lay their eggs in the sea, where they cannot hatch.
  • It began to happen when six men came ashore from the Search, with heavy outfits, as though they had come to stay, and quartered themselves in Neegah's igloo. THE SUNLANDERS
  • Coastguards were alerted by the woman's friend, a 14-year-old girl, who managed to swim ashore to raise the alarm.
  • In Jeremiah 33:22, it says, “as countless as the stars of the sky and as measureless as the sand of the seashore.” Modern Science in the Bible
  • Last March, near the south coast of England town of Eastbourne, a body washed ashore.
  • Some of the merchants were drowned and others made shift to reach the shore and save themselves upon the mountain; I amongst the number, and when we got ashore, we found a great island, or rather peninsula72 whose base was strewn with wreckage of crafts and goods and gear cast up by the sea from broken ships whose passengers had been drowned; and the quantity confounded compt and calculation. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • When he - a briefless barrister - stepped ashore in 1839, Melbourne was little more than a huddle of huts.
  • The seashore, sea seen from shore, shore seen from sea; the taste of two metals in contact; and our enlarged powers at the approach and at the departure of a friend; the experience of poetic creativeness, which is not found in staying at home, nor yet in traveling, but in transitions from one to the other, which must therefore be adroitly managed to present as much transitional surface as possible; this command of two elements must explain the power and charm of Plato. Representative Men
  • More than 100,000 men stormed ashore or landed by parachute or glider in Normandy. The Sun
  • But it wasn't just the days ashore that were filled with excitement, as four of our days away were on the high seas. The Sun
  • The Boca Beach Club presents the irresistible lure of staying and playing on the Atlantic seashore.
  • A realistic target for first oil ashore could be 2013-14. Times, Sunday Times
  • (Dr. Bernstein is available for interviews.) "Since the spill is now coming ashore, adults and children with respiratory diseases need to keep a close eye on their breathing, stay inside and call their allergist if they feel ill," Dr. Bernstein said. Newswise: Latest News

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