There's a hill on Amherst's campus, a steep slope that starts a-high on a classic New England quad and slides toward a vast expanse of athletic fields. ❋ Coben, Harlan, 1962- (2002)
These three knights rode forth and the king was on a white courser and said a-high to his men: 'Sirs, among you, when ye be at Paris, at Chartres, at Rouen or at Orleans, then ye do threat the ❋ Thomas Malory Jean Froissart (N/A)
John Leg; and these four heads were set on four long spears and they made them to be borne before them through the streets of London and at last set them a-high on London bridge, as though they had been traitors to the king and to the realm. ❋ Thomas Malory Jean Froissart (N/A)
Then the prince's banner was set up a-high on a bush, and trumpets and clarions began to sown. ❋ Thomas Malory Jean Froissart (N/A)
They were stretched a-high on the strand of the ocean, ❋ Lesslie [Translator] Hall (N/A)
In the fore are leafless fruit-trees, and three men firing guns at them, whilst the jovial farmer and another man drink success to the year's crop from glasses evidently filled from a jug of cider, which the latter also holds a-high. ❋ William Francis Dawson (N/A)
These three knights rode forth and the king was on a white courser and said a-high to his men: Sirs, among you, when ye be at Paris, at Chartres, at Rouen or at Orleans, then ye do threat the Englishmen and desire to be in arms out against them. ❋ Unknown (1909)
Then the princes banner was set up a-high on a bush, and trumpets and clarions began to sown. ❋ Unknown (1909)
These three knights rode forth and the king was on a white courser and said a-high to his men: 'Sirs, among you, when ye be at Paris, at Chartres, at Rouen or at Orleans, then ye do threat the Englishmen and desire to be in arms out against them. ❋ Unknown (1523)
You can walk along the entire top of the castle and see Naples from a-high. ❋ Unknown (2009)
He observed the butterflies, a group of "seven brown sisters ... green paroquets [sic]", kites and vultures circling a-high. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Chandos, who was with him, of all that day never left him nor never took heed of taking of any prisoner: then at the end of the battle he said to the prince: 'Sir, it were good that you rested here and set your banner a-high in this bush, that your people may draw hither, for they be sore spread abroad, nor I can see no more banners nor pennons of the French party; wherefore, sir, rest and refresh you, for ye be sore chafed.' ❋ Thomas Malory Jean Froissart (N/A)
The lord John Chandos, who was with him, of all that day never left him nor never took heed of taking of any prisoner: then at the end of the battle he said to the prince: Sir, it were good that you rested here and set your banner a-high in this bush, that your people may draw hither, for they be sore spread abroad, nor I can see no more banners nor pennons of the French party; wherefore, sir, rest and refresh you, for ye be sore chafed. ❋ Unknown (1909)
These gluttons took him and strake off his head, and also they beheaded the lord of Saint Johns and a friar minor, master in medicine, pertaining to the duke of Lancaster, they slew him in despite of his master, and a sergeant at arms called John Leg; and these four heads were set on four long spears and they made them to be borne before them through the streets of London and at last set them a-high on London bridge, as though they had been traitors to the king and to the realm. ❋ Unknown (1909)
These gluttons took him and strake off his head, and also they beheaded the lord of Saint John's and a friar minor, master in medicine, pertaining to the duke of Lancaster, they slew him in despite of his master, and a sergeant at arms called John Leg; and these four heads were set on four long spears and they made them to be borne before them through the streets of London and at last set them a-high on London bridge, as though they had been traitors to the king and to the realm. ❋ Unknown (1523)
The lord John Chandos, who was with him, of all that day never left him nor never took heed of taking of any prisoner: then at the end of the battle he said to the prince: 'Sir, it were good that you rested here and set your banner a-high in this bush, that your people may draw hither, for they be sore spread abroad, nor I can see no more banners nor pennons of the French party; wherefore, sir, rest and refresh you, for ye be sore chafed.' ❋ Unknown (1523)
