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Etymologies
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Examples
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Such an attitude toward life seems at first sight fatalistic, but actually the decrees of an inexorable fate played no more part in the Norseman's scheme of existence than predestination did n St. Paul's or in that of his militant Protestant followers, and for precisely the same reason.
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Such an attitude toward life seems at first sight fatalistic, but actually the decrees of an inexorable fate played no more part in the Norseman's scheme of existence than predestination did n St. Paul's or in that of his militant Protestant followers, and for precisely the same reason.
Archive 2008-07-01 2008
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Even the round light buckler strapped to the Norseman's back was his.
People of the Dark Howard, Robert E. 2005
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Gunnar knew the Norseman's secret of the loping march, which they had learned from the Romans.
The Skrayling Tree Moorcock, Michael, 1939- 2003
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The Norseman's helmet had gone to the bottom, so Casca got a firmer grip on the shoulder-length hair and hauled Glam to where he could pull himself out of the river to the edge of the bank and lie down.
The Eternal Mercenary Sadler, Barry 1980
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The Norseman's operator continued listening; and as he waited for some ship or shore station to acknowledge call for help, the wireless operator aboard the Clement reported to Captain Harris that he had got the raider report through.
Graf Spee Pope, Dudley 1956
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So the Norseman's operator started calling Portishead Radio Station, more than
Graf Spee Pope, Dudley 1956
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But no reply was noted in the Norseman's log; and her Captain decided to try to get a message passed to the British authorities in South America, which was of course much nearer but still out of range of the
Graf Spee Pope, Dudley 1956
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Three hours later the Norseman's wireless operator heard the following breezy, conversation between two ships (probably American) which were working without call signs:
Graf Spee Pope, Dudley 1956
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This was an extremely dangerous thing for him to have to do, since a raider could fix the Norseman's position by direction-finder as she transmitted; but he realised that far more than the safety of his own ship was involved.
Graf Spee Pope, Dudley 1956
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