1 In transacting business for O'Hara Brothers, he had visited Augusta, a hundred miles up the Savannah River, and he had traveled inland far enough to visit the old towns westward from that city.
2 Mammy stood beside the table, watching every forkful that traveled from plate to mouth, as though she intended to force the food down Ellen's throat should she see signs of flagging.
3 Now, of course, all you gentlemen are well traveled.
4 Bad news certainly traveled swiftly.
5 His black eyes sought her face and traveled to her lips.
6 His lips traveled to her wrist and she knew he must feel the leap of her pulse as her heart quickened and she tried to draw back her hand.
7 He bent her body backward and his lips traveled down her throat to where the cameo fastened her basque.
8 They couldn't be more than fifteen miles from home, but at the rate this old nag traveled it would take all day, for she would have to stop frequently to rest him.
9 She had first gotten out of control the months when she traveled with her father.
10 I've had people that have traveled all over the world tell me time and again that Gopher Prairie is the prettiest place in the Middlewest.
11 In winter, California is full of people from Iowa and Nebraska, Ohio and Oklahoma, who, having traveled thousands of miles from their familiar villages, hasten to secure an illusion of not having left them.
12 He traveled upon the railroad with several other men, hiding in freight cars at night, and liable to be thrown off at any time, regardless of the speed of the train.
13 He traveled all over the country, living like the apostles of old, upon hospitality, and preaching upon street-corners when there was no hall.
14 He then entered the water, and for near an hour they traveled in the bed of the brook, leaving no trail.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 14 15 There, you see, he slipped; here he has traveled wide and tottered; and there again it looks as though he journeyed on snowshoes.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 21