1 But it was lovely walking in the woods.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 5: 38 2 There were woods that had been taken quickly and not smashed.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 3 They have eaten all the Austrians' potatoes and chestnuts from the woods.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 4 But what was lovely was the fall to go hunting through the chestnut woods.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 11 5 Beyond, the road flattened out and I saw woods and steep hills in the mist.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 6 There were many Austrian guns in the woods on that ridge but only a few fired.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 7 The ground was torn up and in front of my head there was a splintered beam of wood.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 9 8 The sun came out once before it went down and shone on the bare woods beyond the ridge.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 9 The road climbed steeply going up and back and forth through chestnut woods to level finally along a ridge.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 8 10 Then the road was clean-packed snow and led through the woods, and twice coming home in the evening, we saw foxes.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 5: 39 11 The grand-stands were old and made of wood and the betting booths were under the stands and in a row out near the stables.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 2: 20 12 I could look down through the woods and see, far below, with the sun on it, the line of the river that separated the two armies.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 8 13 He said the Austrians had a great amount of artillery in the woods along Ternova ridge beyond and above us, and shelled the roads badly at night.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 14 The train stopped in Vevey, then went on, passing the lake on one side and on the other the wet brown fields and the bare woods and the wet houses.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 5: 40 15 The barn was gone now and one year they had cut the hemlock woods and there were only stumps, dried tree-tops, branches and fireweed where the woods had been.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 30 16 The wind rose in the night and at three o'clock in the morning with the rain coming in sheets there was a bombardment and the Croatians came over across the mountain meadows and through patches of woods and into the front line.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 17 The wheel ruts and ridges were iron hard with the frost, and the road climbed steadily through the forest and up and around the mountain to where there were meadows, and barns and cabins in the meadows at the edge of the woods looking across the valley.
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