The Elbein a sentence
- At this time of year, the fresh breeze off the Elbe was a great relief.† (source)
- The end, where all the lines stopped, was a beetfield on the Elbe, outside of Halle.† (source)
- Keep to the far side of the road toward Rondeshagen and Berkenthin, following the Elbe-Lubeck canal.† (source)
- It was the Elbe.† (source)
- We set sail from the Elbe, wind N.E. in the ship called The Jonas-in-the-Whale….† (source)
- But I had followed the banks of the Elbe and passed the town.† (source)
- Joachim wanted to hear about Hamburg and brought the conversation around to plans for making the Elbe more navigable.† (source)
- His farm in the Elbe valley, indeed!† (source)
- He was tall and fair, with splendid teeth and close-cropped yellow curls, and he wore a slightly disdainful expression, proper for a young man with high connections, whose mother had a big farm in the Elbe valley.† (source)
- But then, despite the importance he attached to navigation on the Elbe, he at once abandoned the topic and demanded that Joachim tell him more about life "up here" and about the guests; which Joachim proved ready and willing to do, happy to open his heart and unburden himself.† (source)
- I therefore made for the banks of the Elbe, where the steamer lands her passengers, which forms the communication between the city and the Hamburg railway.† (source)
show 4 more with this conextual meaning
- An ocean whose parallel winding shores form an immense perimeter fed by the world's greatest rivers: the St. Lawrence, Mississippi, Amazon, Plata, Orinoco, Niger, Senegal, Elbe, Loire, and Rhine, which bring it waters from the most civilized countries as well as the most undeveloped areas!† (source)
- Accustomed as I was to the swift and sure steamers on the Elbe, I found the oars of the rowers rather a slow means of propulsion.† (source)
- Then we reached the banks of the Elbe, and after having bid good-bye to the swan, sailing gracefully amidst the white water lilies, we returned to the quay by the steamer.† (source)
- You working-man of the Rhine, the Elbe, or the Weser! you working-woman too!† (source)
▲ show less (of above)