Warborne

He caught the train at Warborne, and moved rapidly towards Bath; not precisely in the same key as when he had dressed in the hut at dawn, but, as regarded the mechanical part of the journey, as unhesitatingly as before.

Two on a Tower 2006

An hour after that time Louis entered the train at Warborne, and was speedily crossing a country of ragged woodland, which, though intruded on by the plough at places, remained largely intact from prehistoric times, and still abounded with yews of gigantic growth and oaks tufted with mistletoe.

Two on a Tower 2006

St. Cleeve came forth from another compartment, and they did not rejoin each other till they had reached a shadowy bend in the old turnpike road, beyond the irradiation of the Warborne lamplight.

Two on a Tower 2006

‘Your man Green was passing my grandmother’s on his way back from Warborne, where he had been, he says, for any letters that had come for you by the evening post.

Two on a Tower 2006

Warborne station lay five miles distant, and the next station above that nine miles.

Two on a Tower 2006

Warborne, and she at once perceived that he was going on to visit her at Welland, though from his letter she had not expected him so soon by a few days.

Two on a Tower 2006

When we had buried him I discovered in his house a little box directed to his solicitors at Warborne, in England, and

Two on a Tower 2006

By the time she again stood in Warborne the sun rested his chin upon the meadows, and enveloped the distant outline of the

Two on a Tower 2006

It drew on to be a dark night, and, seeing that there was no serious risk after all, he prolonged his journey with her so far as to the junction at which the branch line to Warborne forked off.

Two on a Tower 2006

On a late summer day Swithin stepped from the train at Warborne, and, directing his baggage to be sent on after him, set out on foot for old Welland once again.

Two on a Tower 2006