Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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And Vivian Hynde was away helping his father with the flocks at Forton, was he?
The Rose Rent Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1986
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True, as things were, Judith vindicated him, she was quite certain he had not turned back, but made all haste away home, or up to Forton, to his father's flocks.
The Rose Rent Peters, Ellis, 1913-1995 1986
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Commissioners of the Admiralty, and then marched to Forton prison, where they were committed under the charges of piracy and high treason.
American Prisoners of the Revolution Danske Dandridge
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Lieutenants Wagstaff and Shunter of the same serviceable corps; all of the men spick and span in their full regimentals and appearing as smart as if on the parade ground at Forton; although, but a few minutes previously, most of the poor fellows had been washing plates and mess traps, and performing other menial duties below.
Crown and Anchor Under the Pen'ant John B. [Illustrator] Greene
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When assured that they are staunch royalists and not apostles of Revolution, the commander allots shelter in the barracks at Forton, where for the present they exist on two pence
William Pitt and the Great War John Holland Rose 1898
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We were landed at Portsmouth two days later, drafted from one full prison to another, from Forton to the Old
Carette of Sark John Oxenham 1896
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Then this cursed bullet took me in the chest, and I don't remember things very clearly after that, till I came to myself in the prison hospital at Forton, with a vast crowd of others.
Carette of Sark John Oxenham 1896
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Franklin at once demanded lists from his captains, and replied to Hartley: "We desire and expect that the number of ours shall be taken from Forton and Plymouth, in proportion to the number in each place, and to consist of those who have been longest in confinement."
Benjamin Franklin 1888
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After we had thoroughly explored it, we returned to the camp of French Heavy Cavalry, at a village about two miles in the rear (Vernutka), where le Marquis de Forton, the General commanding the Heavy Brigade of French Cavalry, gave us a most hospitable invitation to a déjeûner à la fourchette, arranged under large spreading trees, the branches of which had been interlaced to form an arbour, and ornamented with masses of flowers.
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In this delicious shade we remained chatting as gaily as if we had all been old friends, until the sun went down behind the cliffs on the sea shore, when Général Forton and some of his officers accompanied our party back to the tent of le Général Feray, which we did not leave until near midnight, after having passed one of the most agreeable days of our Crimean experience.
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