1 It was dark outside and cold and misty.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 2: 23 2 I had no cape and it was cold in the rain.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 31 3 It was cold and the drops hung to the branches.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 27 4 I was cold and my leg hurt so that it made me sick.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 9 5 I'll bring some cold mineral water to pour over it.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 2: 17 6 It was cold in the car in the night as the road climbed.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 9 7 It turned cold that night and the next day it was raining.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 2: 22 8 My head felt very clear and cold and I wanted to talk facts.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 2: 23 9 The water was very cold and I stayed under as long as I could.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 30 10 You would like the people and though it is cold it is clear and dry.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 2 11 I took off my tunic and shirt and washed in the cold water in the basin.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 3 12 I had woven underwear and I did not think I would catch cold if I kept moving.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 31 13 The wind blew the leaves in the bower over the door of the dressing station and the night was getting cold.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 9 14 The water was cold and in flood and many things passed that had been floated off the banks when the river rose.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 3: 31 15 The major spoke to an orderly who went out of sight in the back and came back with a metal basin of cold cooked macaroni.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 9 16 I tried to tell about the night and the difference between the night and the day and how the night was better unless the day was very clean and cold and I could not tell it; as I cannot tell it now.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 3 17 I had gone to no place where the roads were frozen and hard as iron, where it was clear cold and dry and the snow was dry and powdery and hare-tracks in the snow and the peasants took off their hats and called you Lord and there was good hunting.
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