1 He bought her ticket and put her on the train.
2 She had no choice but to go on to Kansas City and take the first fast train for home.
3 They had to stop over several hours at Waymore Junction to catch the Black Hawk train.
4 On the train it was very difficult to get milk for the babies and to keep their bottles clean.
5 We stumbled down from the train to a wooden siding, where men were running about with lanterns.
6 AFTER DINNER THE NEXT day I said good-bye and drove back to Hastings to take the train for Black Hawk.
7 Leo and Yulka were to drive to town to meet their father, who would return from Wilber on the noon train.
8 It was a matter of the utmost importance to him never to be seen in his blue trousers away from his train.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: II 9 Mr. Cutter showed his wife's ticket to the conductor, and settled her in her seat before the train moved off.
10 The conductor told her the Black Hawk train was due at Waymore twelve minutes after the Kansas City train left.
11 He had never been in a railway train until the morning when we set out together to try our fortunes in a new world.
12 The woman had on her head the same embroidered shawl with silk fringes that she wore when she had alighted from the train at Black Hawk.
13 When Mr. Shimerda and Krajiek drove up in their wagon to take Peter to the train, they found him with a dripping beard, surrounded by heaps of melon rinds.
14 This was the road over which Antonia and I came on that night when we got off the train at Black Hawk and were bedded down in the straw, wondering children, being taken we knew not whither.
15 Jake and Otto were sure that when they galloped round that ring the Indians tortured prisoners, bound to a stake in the centre; but grandfather thought they merely ran races or trained horses there.
16 At the end of his run he stepped indifferently from the train along with the passengers, his street hat on his head and his conductor's cap in an alligator-skin bag, went directly into the station and changed his clothes.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: II 17 While grandmother was trying to make me comfortable, grandfather went to the depot and learned that Wick Cutter had come home on the night express from the east, and had left again on the six o'clock train for Denver that morning.
Your search result may include more than 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.