1 I was very, very tired of rowing.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 2 "Let me row awhile," Catherine said.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 3 All right, you row a little moderately.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 4 That's a long way to row, you poor sweet.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 5 The barman stepped out from beside the row of trees.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 36 6 There were the long rows of bare trees, the big hotels and the closed villas.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 35 7 I sat in the stern with my coat on and the collar turned up and watched Catherine row.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 8 It was no great distance to row but when you were out of condition it had been a long way.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 9 I saw the lights of the hotel and rowed out, rowing straight out until they were out of sight.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 36 10 I pulled, raised, leaned forward, found the water, dipped and pulled, rowing as easily as I could.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 11 The row of beds that mine was in faced the windows and another row, under the windows, faced the wall.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 12 12 Sometimes we were so close we could see a row of trees and the road along the shore with the mountains behind.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 13 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 14 There is a nice village at Pallanza and you can row out to the islands where the fishermen live and there is a restaurant on the biggest island.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 2: 22 15 They had brought the soup and afterward taken away the bowls and I was lying looking at the rows of beds and out the window at the tree-top that moved a little in the evening breeze.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 1: 11 16 It was quite rough; but I kept on rowing, until suddenly we were close ashore against a point of rock that rose beside us; the waves striking against it, rushing high up, then falling back.
A Farewell to Arms By Ernest HemingwayContext In BOOK 4: 37 17 There were wet dead leaves on the road from the rows of bare trees and men were working on the road, tamping stone in the ruts from piles of crushed stone along the side of the road between the trees.
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