FAR in Classic Quotes
Simple words can express big ideas - learn how great writers to make beautiful sentences with common words.
Quotes from A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway
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| Current Search - far in A Farewell to Arms |
1 That's as far as it goes, I said.
2 This block might extend as far as Udine.
3 I saw it was too far to shoot at the second sergeant.
4 He was far across the field, running, his head held low.
5 We crossed the far end of the square and looked back at the cathedral.
6 There was another door at the far end that people sometimes came in by.
7 The room was long with windows on the right-hand side and a door at the far end that went into the dressing room.
8 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.
9 They wanted to get us all out and back as far as possible because all the beds were needed for the offensive, when it should start.
10 But the Italians had crossed and spread out a little way on the far side to hold about a mile and a half on the Austrian side of the river.
11 They did not come again and it was quieter and between the gusts of wind and rain we could hear the sound of a great bombardment far to the north.
12 As far as I could make out the last mile or so of the new road where it started to level out would be able to be shelled steadily by the Austrians.
13 The rain had stopped during the forenoon and three times we had heard planes coming, seen them pass overhead, watched them go far to the left and heard them bombing on the main highroad.
14 It had been impossible to advance on the far side the year before because there was only one road leading down from the pass to the pontoon bridge and it was under machine-gun and shell fire for nearly a mile.
15 Before daylight we were stalled again and when it was light we were at a little rise in the ground and I saw the road of the retreat stretched out far ahead, everything stationary except for the infantry filtering through.
16 I watched them on the far side with the glasses and saw the jockey fighting to hold him in but he could not hold him and when they came around the turn and into the stretch the black horse was fifteen lengths ahead of the others.
17 Then, as the road mounted along the ridge, I saw a third range of mountains, higher snow mountains, that looked chalky white and furrowed, with strange planes, and then there were mountains far off beyond all these that you could hardly tell if you really saw.
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