Dug in A Sentence

    1

    A canal was first dug round the lake for the reception of the water and the accommodation of the great traffic which had previously been carried on.

    2

    A choked bedding plane leads off from here at -1 m depth and this could possibly be dug.

    3

    A cold frame is box, either dug into the earth or raised up, with a clear cover.

    4

    A complete system of canals was planned, that of Briare partly dug.

    5

    A cutting, or cut, is simply a trench dug in a hill or piece of rising ground, wide enough at the bottom to accommodate one or more pairs of rails, and deep enough to enable the line to continue its course on the level or on a moderate gradient.

    6

    A deep moat was dug outside it by Tukulti-Inaristi or Tukulti-Masu (about 1270 B.C.), and it was further defended on the land side by a salkhu or outwork.

    7

    A ditch about 2m deep was dug, with picks made of deer antlers.

    8

    A fox earth can be an enlarged rabbit burrow, a dug out under a tree or similar.

    9

    A Geometric cemetery was dug by the Germans at Tiryns, and their finds have been accurately published (1912).

    10

    A hole is dug into the ground making a channel to allow molten slag to escape.

    11

    A large hole, about 6 by 4 feet deep, should be dug out, a good layer of drainage material put at the bottom, and the hole filled with a rich compost of loam and manure.

    12

    A line of "pottes" (military pits) had been previously dug to give additional protection to the front, which extended for about one mile from wing to wing.

    13

    A small dirt hole was in front of the obelisk where she'd dug up the necklace.

    14

    A trench was dug in the soft upper mud until the stratum of stiff blue clay was reached.

    15

    A trench was dug three and a half feet wide, four feet eight inches deep, and eight feet long.

    16

    A trench was dug, in which a fire was lighted; a victim was sacrificed, and its blood poured into the trench; the body, upon which incense and fruits, honey and wine were thrown, was then cast into the fire.

    17

    A tumulus and cist graves were dug containing weapons, fibulae, and pottery of sub-Mycenaean type like that previously found at Theotoku.

    18

    After flipping through a Ladies' Home Journal and read­ing the jokes in a Reader's Digest, he dug deeper into the pile.

    19

    After the capture of Carthage by Scipio (146 B.C.) this territory was erected into a Roman province, and a trench, the fossa regia, was dug to mark the boundary of the Roman province of Africa and the dominions of the Numidian princes.

    20

    All the forms, especially ornatus and recurvus, naturalise perfectly, and of recent years bulbs have been dug on the Pyrenees by the thousand for naturalisation.

    21

    All the good stuff here has been dug out already.

    22

    All vegetable roots not designed to be left in the ground during the winter should be dug up, such as beets, carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes, &c. The cabbage, cauliflower and lettuce plants grown from seed sown last month should be pricked out in cold frames.

    23

    All vegetable roots that are yet in the ground, and not designed to be left there over winter, must be dug up in this latitude before the middle of the month or they may be frozen in.

    24

    Among some tribes a circular grave was dug and the body placed in it with its face towards the east, and a high mound covered with bark or thatch raised over it.

    25

    Among the Hova and Betsileo the old villages were always built for security on the summits of lofty hills, around which were dug several deep fosses, one within the other.

    26

    An oil drum dug into the ground is my long drop compost loo.

    27

    An uncut Arkansas diamond can be used for many different types of diamond jewelry and makes an impressive statement when couples mention that it's a diamond they dug themselves at the Crater of Diamonds State Park near Murfreesboro.

    28

    And what would her opinion be of the guy who dug up this enlightening news and brought it to her doorstep?

    29

    Another surprise arose, when the earthworks ditch was dug in the local limestone basement rock.

    30

    Anxious to be out of the Immortal stronghold, Deidre dug through her clothes to find the warmest she packed.

    31

    As if in answer to her question, he dug a tin from his shirt pocket and handed it to her.

    32

    As the river daily fell, of course the water in the canals fell too, and since they were never dug deep enough to draw water from the very bottom of the river, they occasionally ran dry altogether in the month of June, when the river was at its lowest, and when, being the month of greatest heat, water was more than ever necessary for the cotton crop. Thus large tracts which had been sown, irrigated, weeded and nurtured for perhaps three months perished in the fourth, while all the time the precious Nile water was flowing useless to the sea.

    33

    At first our only shelters were a few shallow trenches dug in the garden, close to the building.

    34

    At Leighton Buzzard they are dug on a large scale for various purposes.

    35

    At the nearest point to the city was laid out the harbour, Lechaeum, a basin dug far into the shore and joined with the city by long walls.

    36

    At the same time, and as part of the same general plan, a canal, the Dortmund-Ems Canal, was dug to connect the river (from Munster) with Herne in the Westphalian coal-field.

    37

    At Thebes, New York has also carried out work at Qurnet Murra`i and Sheikh `Abd el Qurna, as well as at Dra t Abul Neqqa and Deir el Bahri, 55 where the Earl of Carnarvon, assisted by Mr. Howard Carter, has also dug with remarkable success, recovering some of the most beautiful relics of the art of the XII.

    38

    Before them all was a tribe of immigrants who appear to have crossed from north eastern Asia at an epoch when the sea had not yet dug broad channels between the continent and the adjacent islands.

    39

    Besides the fact this bra also wicks moisture away, it's wireless, so that feeling of being "dug into" by your bra should not be a problem.

    40

    Brady grunted in response and dug into the steak on the plate before him.

    41

    But in the Protestant districts neither age nor sex was spared; even the dead were dug up and burnt.

    42

    But it leaves a connected line of desert route between Nushki and Seistan, which is open in all ordinary seasons, to the south, and this route has been largely developed, posts or serais having been established at intervals and wells having been dug.

    43

    But soon, as we readers discovered, he clarified that hobbits weren't den beasts that dug out burrows to house their litters, but little people who built their homes underground.

    44

    But the cisterns which you have dug for yourselves are broken and profitless to you.

    45

    By summer I have cleared a small glade of land, torn out every stubborn stump, dug up every clinging root.

    46

    Canals were dug throughout the country and a great reservoir excavated near the capital.

    47

    Cases have been dug up in recent years on his own family croft.

    48

    Cheered by the sight of food, Deidre dug in.

    49

    Cnoc nan Uamh - Simon Brooks with support from Fraser Simpson and John Heathcote dug his way into the static sump in May.

    50

    Coal appears to have been first discovered in the neighbourhood of Bronkhorst Spruit between the Wilge and Olifants rivers, where it was so near the surface that farmers dug it up for their own use.

    51

    Coal that is near the surface is dug out of the ground with special machines.

    52

    Coal, fireclay and blue and red brick clay are dug in the neighbourhood; and there are also market gardens.

    53

    Connie's determination softened and she dug in her purse, coming up with a pencil and an old grocery receipt.

    54

    Deeply dug foxholes, caves, tunnels, or storm drains provide good protection.

    55

    Deidre dug in her heels before she reached him.

    56

    Deidre dug through her purse as she walked and pulled out her cell, thrilled to see she had battery power.

    57

    Denisov and Rostov were living in an earth hut, dug out for them by the soldiers and roofed with branches and turf.

    58

    Dessert was a slice of five different kinds of pies, and she dug into everything, eating fast.

    59

    Determined to plow her own furrow she dug herself deeper into a hole.

    60

    Dig Trench The trench is dug using a swivel bucket digger on hire from Hughes Rail.

    61

    Division, or partition, is usually resorted to in the case of tufted growing plants, chiefly perennial herbs; they may be evergreen, as chamomile or thrift, or when dormant may consist only of underground crowns, as larkspur or lily-of-thevalley; but in either case the old tufted plant being dug up may be divided into separate pieces, each furnished with roots, and, when replanted, generally starting on its own account without much check.

    62

    Dug at them a bit at lunchtime, but didn't have time to do anything meaningful toward fixing them, maybe tomorrow.

    63

    During the 13th century the de Clinton family dug the moat and settled on the land, giving their name to the estate.

    64

    Flower-beds on light soils may be dug up so as to forward the work of the coming busy spring season.

    65

    For they have dug a pit to take me, and laid snares for my feet.

    66

    From this harbour to Osaka Japans waist measures onl 77 m., and as the great lake of Biwa and some minor sheets of wate break the interval, a canal may be dug to join the Pacific and th Sea of Japan.

    67

    George Low (1747-1795), the naturalist and historian of Orkney, who made a tour through Shetland in 1774, described a Runic monument which he saw in the churchyard of Crosskirk, in Northmavine parish (Mainland), and several fragments of Norse swords, shield bosses and brooches have been dug up from time to time.

    68

    Gold is washed out of the sands of the Vitim and the Olekma, and tusks of the mammoth are dug out of the delta.

    69

    Got a good sized patch dug over at the cost of a few sciatic twinges.

    70

    Gypsum is dug in the Isle of Axholme, whiting is made from the chalk near the shores of the Humber, and lime is made on the Wolds.

    71

    Gypsum is found in large quantities in the plain of Kandahar, being dug out in fragile coralline masses from near the surface.

    72

    Halae in Locris was dug by Americans in 1911.

    73

    Having ridden beyond the village, continually meeting and overtaking soldiers and officers of various regiments, they saw on their left some entrenchments being thrown up, the freshly dug clay of which showed up red.

    74

    He concealed them under a Phrygian cap; but the secret was discovered by his barber, who, being unable to keep it, dug a hole in the ground and whispered into it "Midas has the ears of an ass."

    75

    He died a hero and Harry dug the grave himself.

    76

    He died soon after, probably of fever, and his body was buried under the river-bed of the Busento, the stream being temporarily turned aside from its course while the grave was dug wherein the Gothic chief and some of his most precious spoils were interred.

    77

    He dragged her through it, and she dug her heels in.

    78

    He dug a trench and found a cist that had already been opened and cleaned of contents.

    79

    He dug change out of his bike bag and dialed his number but he might as well have saved his time.

    80

    He dug deeper into the pile of cement blocks and ashes before him.

    81

    He dug for hours, until the shallow grave was nonetheless large enough for his mother.

    82

    He dug his dirty hands into the depths of the folded cloak, relishing the feel of it, then hugged it.

    83

    He dug in his pocket and produced two keys on their original ring.

    84

    He dug in his pocket.

    85

    He dug into the hard earth with his fingertips and sagged against one wall, panting.

    86

    He dug out his black notebook from the depths of a desk drawer and held it out to her.

    87

    He dug the keys out of his pocket.

    88

    He loved how complicated it was while suspecting she dug herself a grave, one he wasn't going to be able to help her avoid without her telling him what was going on.

    89

    He paid considerable attention to sheep-breeding and agriculture, and by a canal which he had dug from Fuah to Alexandria not only assisted commerce but brought 100,000 feddans under cultivation.

    90

    He pushed the wreckage around and dug his notebook out of the mess.

    91

    He squatted and took some of the freshly dug soil in his hand, crushing the lumps and letting the dust run through his fingers.

    92

    He swung his ice ax into the wall in front of him, dug in the toes of his crampons and began to ascend toward Dean.

    93

    He tracked them back to the fence and found where they had dug under it.

    94

    Her son even dug a grave in the garden.

    95

    Her tiny fingernails dug into his hand as she eagerly nursed.

    96

    Here the trenches dug by the Persians during the last siege were still in a fair state of preservation; they were within a stone's-throw of the walls.

    97

    Here you'll get to experience the dawn chorus in a dug out canoe in the mangrove creeks of the River Gambia.

    98

    His dominions contained the monstrous ants that dug gold and the fish that gave the purple; they produced all manner of precious stones and all the famous aromatics.

    99

    His fingers dug into her arms and she cried out involuntarily.

    100

    His fingers dug into her breast as he eagerly nursed.

    101

    His first conspicuous act as chancellor was a masterly defence in the Reichstag of German action in China, a defence which was, indeed, rendered easier by the fact that Prince Hohenlohe had - to use his own words - "dug a canal" for the flood of imperial ambition of which warning had been given in the famous "mailed fist" speech.

    102

    His gaze dropped to the trench he had dug around the bush.

    103

    His lips crushed down on hers, bruising them as his fingers dug into her shoulders.

    104

    However, where has Oprah actually "dug deep" and invested some of her own cash to support specific causes?

    105

    Hyacinths, tulips and other spring bulbs may be dug up, dried and placed away for next fall's planting, and their places filled with bedding plants, such as coleus, achyranthes, pelargoniums, and the various white and coloured leaf plants.

    106

    I built dams of pebbles, made islands and lakes, and dug river-beds, all for fun, and never dreamed that I was learning a lesson.

    107

    I dug in a tub of iced beer and Quinn and I toasted the two cans as we sat back on Adirondack chairs to enjoy the late afternoon.

    108

    I dug this out of a box of electronics upstairs and programmed it to be your new phone.

    109

    I had dug out the spring and made a well of clear gray water, where I could dip up a pailful without roiling it, and thither I went for this purpose almost every day in midsummer, when the pond was warmest.

    110

    I poured cement in the hole he dug under the hen house.

    111

    I put the knife right against the left cheek of his butt and dug it in.

    112

    If the crop has gone woody, water the area with a liquid fertilizer or manure once it has been dug in.

    113

    If the thought of playing Dig Dug again doesn't get you excited, or you're saying, "What's a Dig Dug?" you should probably pass on this one.

    114

    If you are interested in playing a SpongeBob-themed online game that is based on the arcade game Dig Dug, the Dan-Dare.org website is the place for you.

    115

    In 1574, during the pontificate of Gregory XIII., a stone was dug up in the island of the Tiber bearing the inscription - " Semoni Sango Deo Sacrum Sex.

    116

    In 1874 a statue of Commodus was dug up at Rome, in which he is represented as Hercules - a lion's skin on his head, a club in his right and the apples of the Hesperides in his left hand.

    117

    In 1878 he dug unsuccessfully in Ithaca, and in the same year and the following resumed work at Hissarlik, and summed up his results in a discursive memoir, Ilios, upon which a sequel, Troja, issued in 1884, after Wilhelm D6rpfeld, associated in 1882, had introduced some archaeological method into the explorations, was a considerable improvement.

    118

    In introducing it where it is scarce, to transplant it successfully large sods containing the strong creeping roots must be dug up, and planted in light soil; if peaty, so much the better.

    119

    In my time too; the war brought some money in and coal was getting dug so's there was jobs.

    120

    In particular, an oil tanker channel dug in the late 1960s cuts a deep wound across the shallow lagoon.

    121

    In the 18th century, under the hetman Oginsky, a canal was dug to connect the Shchara with the Dnieper.

    122

    In the first phase a round barrow was created with material dug from two ditches to either side of the mound.

    123

    In the first year's work twenty-one trial trenches were dug in the hope of finding a clue to its position.

    124

    In the Oldham area, relatively shallow pits were dug due to flooding problems.

    125

    In the ordinary English system of upward or drainage irrigation, ditches are dug all round the field.

    126

    In the report for 1907 of the Reclamation Service it was stated that it had dug 1881 m.

    127

    In this neighbourhood fragments and lumps of glass are still constantly being dug up, and analysis proves that the glass contains a considerable proportion of magnesia.

    128

    Instead of listening to him, she dug out the water-breathers and life vests, each packaged in small plastic containers the size of her hand.

    129

    Inter- cast-lead pipes, but they were regarded as luxuries, mittent supply, not as necessaries, and gave way to cheaper conduits made, as pump barrels had long been made, by boring out tree trunks, which are occasionally dug up in a good state of preservation.

    130

    It has even been supposed that amber passed from Sicily to northern Europe in early times - a supposition said to receive some support from the fact that much of the amber dug up in Denmark is red; but it must not be forgotten that reddish amber is found also on the Baltic, though not being fashionable it is used rather for varnish-making than for ornaments.

    131

    It is a very old town, having received civic rights in the 13th century, and from time to time Roman remains and other antiquities have been dug out of the sands.

    132

    It is dug using a mattock to strip the turf and break up the hardest ground and a spade to dig out the earth.

    133

    It is said that at Echigo in Japan, old wells, supposed to have been dug several hundred years ago, are existent, and that a Japanese history - called Kokushiriyaku, states that " burning water " was obtained in Echigo about A.D.

    134

    It was made of two white pine logs dug out and pinned together, and was cut off square at the ends.

    135

    It was very bitter, but they wandered about the fields seeking it and dug it out with their sabers and ate it, though they were ordered not to do so, as it was a noxious plant.

    136

    Jenn stared at them numbly then dug a hole in front of the monument with shaking fingers.

    137

    Jessi dug out the round, flat red crystal.

    138

    Jessi dug the keys out of her purse and handed them over.

    139

    Just ask anyone who's ever dug through a bottomless pit of ancient receipts, gum wrappers and coins!

    140

    Katie dug in, unconcerned with the woman's silence while there was food in front of her.

    141

    Kauri gum still holds its place as an export, over £500,000 worth being dug up annually.

    142

    Khabardin dug a hole in a ravine and obtained soil samples.

    143

    Kris crossed to his burnt-out bedchamber and dug through a trunk in the closet.

    144

    Large pits are dug across the line of advance of these great insect armies to stop them when in the larval or wingless stage, and even huge bonfires are lighted to check their flight when adult.

    145

    Leaf radish grows best in a light, well-drained soil, which has had manure dug in for another crop the season before.

    146

    Lias floor was laid in 1984 to replace an earth floor that was constantly dug by treasure seekers.

    147

    Manure that is to be used for the crop should be broken up as fine as possible, for the more completely manure of any kind can be mixed with the soil the better the crop will be, and, of course, if it is dug or ploughed in in large unbroken lumps it cannot be properly commingled.

    148

    Many comments were given after the area of ground had been dug over but the stainless steel spades came up trumps every time.

    149

    Megan dug some coins and her calling card from her purse.

    150

    Molly dug through her purse to retrieved a familiar brownish cube, like the ones Katie'd eaten to stay alive in Hell.

    151

    Moreover, Christian revenged himself upon the dead as well as upon the living, for Sten Sture's body was dug up and burnt, as well as the body of his little child.

    152

    Moreover, in the meantime the eastern, or Tewfikia, canal was dug and supplied with the necessary masonry works for a distance of 23 m., to where it fed the network of old canals.

    153

    Namco puts out their Museum which includes games like Dig Dug and Galaga.

    154

    Near the Manikarnika ghat is the well held to have been dug by Vishnu and filled with his sweat; great numbers of pilgrims bathe in its venerated water.

    155

    No; she just dug her claws into the wood and climbed down the sides of this house to the ground.

    156

    On elevated ground near the harbour are the remains of a Roman fort guarding the entrance to the Tyne, where numerous coins, portions of an altar, and several sculptured memorial stones have been dug up, and testify to its occupation for a considerable period.

    157

    On the other hand, the Turks, who were commanded by Essad, had likewise dug themselves in, and they could bring an effective artillery fire to bear on the Anzac trenches from three sides, the prospect of the landing force making any effective progress under the awkward conditions of ground in which it found itself was remote, and Birdwood's contingents had in reality been even less successful than had those detailed for Helles as regards securing an adequate area on the enemy's shores before the defence gathered strength.

    158

    On the west bank of the huge colossi of Memnon marked the entrance of his funerary temple, a magnificent building which was afterwards destroyed, and the great lake of Birket Habu was dug and embanked in front of his brick palace at the extreme south.

    159

    One of the more familiar series is Namco's Museum, which includes classics like Dig Dug and Pacman.

    160

    Pits are dug about 2 ft.

    161

    Place the roots and soil into the hole that you dug.

    162

    Pools are periodically dug in selected dune slacks on the Sefton Coast in order to provide habitat for threatened species including lesser bearded stonewort.

    163

    Potatoes cannot be kept very long, but there was no attempt to keep them at all; they were left in the ground, and dug as required.

    164

    Pulling a knife free, she dug into the dry ground, not expecting to find the treasure she'd buried so long ago.

    165

    Reinforced by parts of the two Bulair divisions the Turks delivered vigorous counter-attacks on the 26th; but these were beaten off, and on that day and on the morrow the Australasian troops dug themselves in so thoroughly that by the night of the 27th-28th the position which they had taken Up, such as it was, was reasonably secure.

    166

    Relenting, she dug the phone from her pocket and placed it in his hand.

    167

    Roads had been built and gun positions prepared, and reservoirs made for water; trenches had been dug and strong redoubts constructed at various important points, though the defensive system was not completely finished when the enemy attacked at Caporetto.

    168

    Roman bricks, dug up in the fortress, bear the inscription, Legio IV.

    169

    Samphire Hoe is a new piece of England created from 4.9 million cubic meters of chalk marl dug to create the Channel Tunnel.

    170

    Save the soil you dug out and store it where it won't freeze.

    171

    Seasoned flints from the land, having been long exposed to the atmosphere, are preferred to flints freshly dug from the chalk pits.

    172

    Several Mangaboos came forward with glass spades and dug a hole in the ground.

    173

    Shafts were dug at the higher level down to the terminus of the branch which was situated inside a short tunnel.

    174

    She cleaned him up then took a shower and dug out musty clothing from a trunk at the bottom of one wardrobe.

    175

    She dug her fingers into the soft sand, avoiding his eyes.

    176

    She dug it out of her pocket and opened it.

    177

    She dug it out of her pocket.

    178

    She dug out the envelope from the funeral home and tore it in half.

    179

    She dug through one and withdrew a thick pad of paper and pack of pencils.

    180

    She dug through the pockets in her jeans and pulled out the stash of one dollar bills she'd been given for trips to the candy machine down the hall.

    181

    She felt disappointed when he released her hand and dug in his pocket for the house key.

    182

    She guided the crying woman inside to her library and dug through the small satchel near her favorite chair.

    183

    She hated it and bitched at him the whole time she dug into his body.

    184

    She pressed the front of her body against the building, dug her fingertips into indents in the stone, and slid her foot along the roughened ledge to the right, stepping slowly and forcing her head up.

    185

    She reached for her purse and dug around for her phone, intent on telling the cousins to pack.

    186

    She scraped bones from a plate into a hole she had dug in the sand.

    187

    She smiled mischievously as she kicked off her shoes and dug her toes into the soft cool dust.

    188

    She snatched her satchel and dug out Linda and Traci's numbers.

    189

    Shovel pit testing holes are dug over a grid system which is used for all the survey techniques we are using on the farm.

    190

    Skates made of bones have been dug up in this district.

    191

    So he bade that a tomb should be dug by his disciples and that he should be buried in it.

    192

    Sofi dug her heels into the ground.

    193

    Sofia slipped on oversized flip-flops Traci dug out of one of the closets.

    194

    Some hunter's dog had probably dug it out.

    195

    Some of us have our moorings tied and our foundations dug deep, and our desires are not heavenly.

    196

    Some people dug trenches while others placed pipes in the trenches and covered them again with dirt.

    197

    Stories are told of graves being dug up and remains being strewn around the cemetery.

    198

    Sulphur is said to be found at Herat, dug from the soil in small fragments, but the chief supply comes from the Hazara country and from Pirkisri, on the confines of Seistan, where there would seem to be a crater, or fumarole.

    199

    Tears flooded her eyes and she dug in her purse for a tissue.

    200

    That following the old Tanitic channel is called the canal of Al-Moizz, the first Fatimite caliph who ruled in Egypt, having been dug by his orders, and the latter bears the name of the canal of Abu-l-Muneggi, a Jew who executed this work, under the caliph Al-Amir, in order to water the province called the Sharkia.

    201

    The "pit amber" was formerly dug in open works, but is now also worked by underground galleries.

    202

    The adorable puppy Fune played with the limbs, buried the brains and dug out bullets.

    203

    The bear is traditionally associated with Bern in Switzerland, and in 1832 a statue of Artio, a bear goddess, was dug up there.

    204

    The clay dug from the moat served to make the bricks of the wall, which had loo gates, all of bronze, with bronze lintels and posts.

    205

    The dead are buried in the hut; a square grave is dug in which the body is arranged in a sitting position with the hands tied behind the back.

    206

    The drainage channels which were dug for the various crater lakes in the neighbourhood of Rome are also interesting in this regard.

    207

    The early settlers in west Pennsylvania also found that some unknown people had dug pits several feet in depth around the oil springs apparently for the purpose of collecting the oil.

    208

    The eastern canal was never dug at all until Nile.

    209

    The entrance under the facility was hastily dug but the tunnel running beneath the facility had thick metal walls and concrete floors and was lit by battery-operated lanterns.

    210

    The existing canal was dug in 1863 to supply fresh water to the towns on the Suez Canal.

    211

    The first sod of earth will be dug by Ward Member Cllr Neil Bell.

    212

    The formation was dug down slightly where it had become rucked up and then the sleepers were laid out.

    213

    The former supply most of the peat, and some of the tree-trunks dug out of them have been found so flexible from immersion that they might be twisted into ropes.

    214

    The fossilmeasured 24 inches by 18 inches by 10 inches and had been dug up on the site.

    215

    The garden was used as an ammunition dump and slit trenches were dug.

    216

    The gravel is dug by hand and thrown in at the upper end, the stones kept back being removed at intervals by two men with four-pronged steel forks.

    217

    The hill from which the earth is dug is a dry mound, void of vegetation, beside the village of Kotschinos, and about two hours from the site of Hephaestia.

    218

    The idea of vampires had been present in German literature years prior in reference to bodies being dug up and "killing" vampires.

    219

    The Italian occupation of Rhodes in 1911 was followed by a general exploration of the island, in the course of which some graves were opened in the Mycenaean cemetery of Ialysos, which had been dug in 1868-72, and important material is said to have been obtained.

    220

    The latter are dug up with the tusks; the left one being generally employed in this service, and thus becoming much more worn than its fellow.

    221

    The latter enterprise Alexander designed to conduct in person; under his supervision was prepared in Babylon an immense fleet, a great basin dug out to contain 1000 ships, and the watercommunications of Babylonia taken in hand.

    222

    The majority dug in on the eastern bank, but Bessonov and 1st Company were ordered to hold the bridgehead on the western bank.

    223

    The material is dug from neighbouring pits or sometimes from the fields which are to be improved, and applied in autumn and winter.

    224

    The men found shovels and quickly unburied the coffin, the crying becoming more clear as they dug.

    225

    The mines of Maharajpur, Rajpur, Kimera and Gadasia have been famous for magnificent diamonds; and a very large one dug from the last was kept in the fort of Kalinjar among the treasures of Raja Himmat Bahadur.

    226

    The part in greatest favour among hunters is the hump, which, if cut off whole and roasted just as it is in the skin, in a hole dug in the ground, would, I think, be difficult to match either for juiciness or flavour."

    227

    The pond was my well ready dug.

    228

    The rabbit and ham terrine appeared in its large earthenware dish, to be dug into and served at the table.

    229

    The red clay is frequently dug for brick-making.

    230

    The relic was dug up on the Aventine in 1705, and is now in the Louvre.

    231

    The rice is threshed by being beaten in bundles on stones set upright on the threshing-floor; and when beaten out the grain is stored by the Hova in rice-pits dug in the hard red soil, but by the coast tribes in small timber houses raised on posts.

    232

    The Roman Watling Street crossed Shooter's Hill, and a Roman cemetery is supposed to have occupied the site of the Royal Arsenal, numerous Roman urns and fragments of Roman pottery having been dug up in the neighbourhood.

    233

    The roots are dug up in Mexico throughout the year, and are suspended to dry in a net over the hearth of the Indians' huts, and hence acquire a smoky odour.

    234

    The skulls dug up in Scythic graves throw no light on the question, some being round and some long.

    235

    The terremare (so named from the marly soil of which they are composed) appear as mounds, sometimes of very considerable extent, which when dug into disclose the remains and relic beds of the ancient settlements.

    236

    The town walls were strengthened, new wells dug, gardens planted, mosques and schools built.

    237

    The western, or Behera, canal was dug, but within its first 50 m.

    238

    The woman said she kicked him and dug her false fingernails into his skin in a bid to fight him off.

    239

    Then they rode downhill and uphill, across a ryefield trodden and beaten down as if by hail, following a track freshly made by the artillery over the furrows of the plowed land, and reached some fleches * which were still being dug.

    240

    There is a small dock, and phosphate of lime is extensively dug in the neighbourhood and exported for use as manure.

    241

    There, he tossed his suitcase in the back and dug in his pockets for the keys.

    242

    They are dug the same as any pool, although they will use a more natural lining, such as clay, than cement.

    243

    They are said to have been dug by King Nawrahta in 1092.

    244

    They dug a bit further to the outside loo & an old man was in the toilet laughing his head off.

    245

    They searched harder and dug heavier for tracks on this second volume, with a musical spectrum spanning from raw funk to gritty soul.

    246

    This bread is made by burying the materials for months, till the mass is thoroughly fermented and homogeneous, when it is dug up and cooked by baking or steaming.

    247

    This field has been identified, and pieces of crucible and fragments of glass have been dug up. There is another deed, dated 1300, which mentions one William " le verir " of Chiddingfold.

    248

    This is dug out, and after being dried on floors heated by flues is ready for burning.

    249

    Those intended for storing should be dug up as soon as they are fairly ripe, unless they are attacked by the disease, in which case they must be taken up as soon as the murrain is observed; or if they are then sufficiently developed to be worth preserving, but not fully ripe, the haulms or shaws should be pulled out, to prevent the fungus passing down them into the tubers; this may be done without disturbing the tubers, which can be dug afterwards.

    250

    Tiryns was dug again by the German Institute (until 1914), Phylakopi in Melos (1912) and the Kamares Cave in Crete (1913) by the British School at Athens, who also began in 1920 a further excavation on the acropolis of Mycenae.

    251

    Traditionally, an asparagus trench is dug about eighteen inches wide and about two and a half to three feet deep.

    252

    Tulips flourish in any good garden soil that has been deeply dug or trenched and manured the previous season.

    253

    Two barn owl nest boxes were erected and an otter chamber holt dug.

    254

    Two tumuli were dug in the necropolis of Bin Tepe without result.

    255

    Tym said he felt "honored" to be helping a Hurricane Katrina victim get back on her feet and dug right into his task, which was very similar to last week's task for him.

    256

    Unless such places are carefully dug out or re-puddled before the work of filling is resumed, the percolation may increase along the vertical plane where it is greatest, by the erosion and falling in of the clay roof, as in the other cases cited.

    257

    We don't know what he might have dug up.

    258

    We dug a hole in the soil and then we planted the marigolds and put soil around them.

    259

    We then dug up potatoes and picked broad beans for tea, but actually had pasta - LOL.

    260

    Wells are dug in their beds, and the fertility of the valleys is thus maintained.

    261

    Wells must be dug, pipes laid and skeptic tanks built in great numbers if the aims are to be realized.

    262

    Wells were to be dug and trees planted along the roads; a system of medical aid was established throughout his kingdom and the conquered provinces, as far as Ceylon, for both man and beast.

    263

    When building a chief's house a slave was buried alive in the hole dug for each foundation post.

    264

    When the holidays finally hit, needless to say, ma dug my little stocking stuffer.

    265

    Wherever metals could be found they dug mines and built mazy cities full of mechanical marvels.

    266

    Window glass exposed to alkaline vapours often shows a thin iridescent surface film which is supposed to be due to crystallization; the same change is found in pieces of Roman glass which have been dug out of the ruins of Pompeii.

    267

    With great focus, she dug through the undergarments in the dresser and chose a set that matched, like human-Deidre did.