Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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He looked across a hundred years, just as he looked across what you call the Inlet, and he saw mighty lodges built close together, hundreds and thousands of them; lodges of stone and wood, and long straight trails to divide them.
Legends of Vancouver 1911
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He looked across a hundred years, just as he looked across what you call the Inlet, and he saw mighty lodges built close together, hundreds and thousands of them; lodges of stone and wood, and long straight trails to divide them.
Legends of Vancouver E. Pauline Johnson 1887
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He looked across a hundred years, just as he looked across what you call the Inlet, and he saw mighty lodges built close together, hundreds and thousands of them -- lodges of stone and wood, and long straight trails to divide them.
Legends of Vancouver E. Pauline Johnson 1887
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Inuit storyteller and moves to Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, in northern
February 2009 2009
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Inuit storyteller and moves to Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, in northern
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The Inlet is flanked on both sides by mudflats of flour-fine glacial sediment in which tides have carved branched channels and rivulets that look like the impressions of great gnarled trees.
Jeanne Devon ("AKMuckraker"): Chuitna and the Curse of Coal "AKMuckraker" 2010
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The Inlet is flanked on both sides by mudflats of flour-fine glacial sediment in which tides have carved branched channels and rivulets that look like the impressions of great gnarled trees.
Jeanne Devon ("AKMuckraker"): Chuitna and the Curse of Coal Jeanne Devon ( 2010
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The Inlet is flanked on both sides by mudflats of flour-fine glacial sediment in which tides have carved branched channels and rivulets that look like the impressions of great gnarled trees.
Jeanne Devon ("AKMuckraker"): Chuitna and the Curse of Coal "AKMuckraker" 2010
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The smallest is a couple hundred people and the largest of these, Rankin Inlet, is two thousand, almost all Inuit, with a handful of southerners, Kablunauks, among them.
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In Rankin Inlet, a small town bordering the Arctic Ocean, the lives of the Inuit are gradually changing.
Consumption: Summary and book reviews of Consumption by Kevin Patterson. 2007
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