Usar "munro" en una oración

1. PO1 Douglas Munro (USCG) used his landing craft to shield U

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2. Munro received a posthumous Medal of Honor

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3. But were they the real thing? Munro was a notorious practical joker

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4. Munro, by the way, could never decide if he was Australian or British, so there was much huffing followed by something I can only describe as a Foster’s guffaw before he told me what had happened, namely that he had come upon the pidgin poem Drimtaim in a small restaurant in Brisbane, where he had found it scribbled on the back of a menu

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5. Munro always admired what he termed “the delayed effect” of some practical jokes, a topic he never stopped talking about, and he may have seen in me the perfect potential dupe

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6. After all, poets always believe they lead secret, mysterious lives, but I think Munro, when he came across the poems, being a bit of a little greedy piggy himself, must have sensed my own little greedy piggy need for poetry

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7. Before my conversation with Munro, I had always assumed that the two poems had been written by a poet, and in this case, by an aborigine poet by the name of Eldred Van-Ooy

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8. But when Munro “confessed” to having written Mi Tair, it really set me spinning

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9. All this, of course, was a lot of work to go through for a practical joke, but there were a few reasons why Munro may have done so, one of them being his nature and the other being mine

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10. Munro may have been one of them, if for no other reason than he’s a bit like that himself

11. All I have is the word of Munro, which is a hall of mirrors all by itself

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12. “I’m on my way out to collect Federal Agent Munro

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13. “There’s something wrong, Munro

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14. “Get a grip, Munro,” he muttered under his breath, forgetting for a moment that his words had been captured by the microphone pinned discreetly to the lapel of his jacket

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15. “Upset? You call this upset? I’m not upset, Munro

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16. “And this is Federal Agent Munro

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17. In Book Two of the Munro Family Series, you will meet another Munro brother

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18. Banished to a small country town after reporting his city superiors for corruption, Detective Riley Munro is never going to accuse the town’s recently retired Police Commander of murder

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19. Read the back cover blurb of each of the Munro Family stories by visiting my website at: http://www

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20. keep the rock until Munro can send a party to our help! God send it may be soon and

21. "Remember, Duncan, how necessary your safety is to our own—how you bear a father's sacred trust—how much depends on your discretion and care—in short," she added, while the telltale blood stole over her features, crimsoning her very temples, "how very deservedly dear you are to all of the name of Munro

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22. "Why," repeated the scout, looking about him proudly; "because it is better for a man to die at peace with himself than to live haunted by an evil conscience! What answer could we give Munro, when he asked us where and how we left his children?"

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23. "Is such the faith that Cora Munro would exact from her protector?" said the young

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24. "Now does our gentle Alice speak like a daughter of Munro!" said Heyward, pausing to press her hand as he passed toward the outer entrance of the cavern

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25. As the thoughts of those who are in misery seldom slumber, and the invention is never more lively than when it is stimulated by hope, however feeble and remote, he had even imagined that the parental feelings of Munro were to be made instrumental in seducing him from his duty to the king

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26. She waited until he had departed, and then turning to the native, with the dignity of her sex in her voice and manner, she added: "What would Le Renard say to the daughter of Munro?"

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27. Magua foolishly opened his mouth, and the hot liquor led him into the cabin of Munro

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28. "When the Chippewas tied Magua to the stake, and cut this gash," said the other, laying his finger on a deep scar, "the Huron laughed in their faces, and told them, Women struck so light! His spirit was then in the clouds! But when he felt the blows of Munro, his spirit lay under the birch

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29. The daughter of Munro would draw his water, hoe his corn,

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30. But thou overratest thy power! You shall find it is, in truth, the heart of Munro you hold, and that it will defy your utmost malice!"

31. "Ha!" he added, "what says the daughter of Munro? Her head is too good to find a pillow in the wigwam of Le Renard; will she like it better when it rolls about this hill a plaything for the wolves? Her bosom cannot nurse the children of a Huron; she will see it spit upon by Indians!"

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32. "Look! the child weeps! She is too young to die! Send her to Munro, to comb his

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33. Unwilling to prolong a useless discussion, the young man affected to comply, by posting his back against the logs of the blockhouse, in a half recumbent posture, though resolutely determined, in his own mind, not to close an eye until he had delivered his precious charge into the arms of Munro himself

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34. A few succeeding days were passed amid the privations, the uproar, and the dangers of the siege, which was vigorously pressed by a power, against whose approaches Munro possessed no competent means of resistance

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35. Munro was pacing his narrow apartment with a

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36. "Major Heyward," said Munro, turning to his youthful associate with the dignity of his years and superior rank; "I should have served his majesty for half a century, and earned these gray hairs in vain, were I ignorant of all you say, and of the pressing nature of our circumstances; still, there is everything due to the honor of the king's arms, and something to ourselves

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37. Major Heyward found Munro attended only by his daughters

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38. No, sir, thank Heaven we are not yet in such a strait that it can be said Munro is too much pressed to discharge the little domestic duties of his own family

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39. For several minutes Munro paced the chamber with long and rapid strides, his rigid features working convulsively, and every faculty seemingly absorbed in the musings of his own mind

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40. "The sweetness, the beauty, the witchery of your younger daughter, Colonel Munro, might explain my motives without imputing to me this injustice

41. "And became the mother of Alice?" exclaimed Duncan, with an eagerness that might have proved dangerous at a moment when the thoughts of Munro were less occupied that at present

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42. Munro sat utterly unconscious of the other's presence, his features exposed and working with the anguish of his regrets, while heavy tears fell from his eyes, and rolled unheeded from his cheeks to the floor

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43. As Munro listened to the detail of Duncan, the excited feelings of the father gradually gave way before the obligations of his station, and when the other was done, he saw before him nothing but the veteran, swelling with the wounded feelings of a soldier

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44. From the moment that Munro left his own works to appear in front of his enemy's, his air had been grand, and his step and countenance highly military

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45. If the air of Munro was more commanding and manly, it wanted both the ease and insinuating polish of that of the Frenchman

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46. Munro witnessed this movement with manifest uneasiness; nor did he fail to

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47. When this opening was translated to Munro, he answered with dignity, but with

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48. "Had I been conscious that Monsieur Montcalm was master of the English, I should have spared myself the trouble of so awkward a translation," said the vexed Duncan, dryly; remembering instantly his recent by-play with Munro

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49. From the shock of this unexpected blow the haughty feelings of Munro never recovered; but from that moment there commenced a change in his determined character, which accompanied him to a speedy grave

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50. Munro appeared among his silent troops firm but dejected

51. Without losing one of those moments which had now become so precious, he flew toward the quarters of Munro, in quest of the sisters

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52. But, dearest Miss Munro, it is time to think less of others, and to make some provision for yourself

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53. Munro shook his head in disappointment, and proceeded, bent on the high duty of his station

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54. The reader will perceive at once, in these respective characters, the Mohicans, and their white friend, the scout; together with Munro and Heyward

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55. Notwithstanding the revolting horror of the exhibition, Munro and Heyward flew toward the festering heap, endeavoring, with a love that no unseemliness could

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56. "My child!" said Munro, speaking quickly and wildly; "give me my child!"

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57. "Bless ye, bless ye, worthy man!" exclaimed Munro; "whither then, have they fled,

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58. "Where! let me look on the footsteps of my child," said Munro, shoving the bushes aside, and bending fondly over the nearly obliterated impression

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59. "But still there are no signs of Alice, of the younger Miss Munro," said Duncan

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60. Munro had again sunk into that sort of apathy which had beset him since his late overwhelming misfortunes, and from which he was apparently to be roused only by some new and powerful excitement

61. The young Indian pointed toward his rude hut when his labor was ended; and Heyward, who understood the meaning of the silent gestures, gently urged Munro to enter

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62. The age and weakness of the slumbering and unconscious Munro were indicated by signs too palpable to be mistaken

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63. Casting aside their cloaks Munro and Heyward were on their feet while the woodsman was still making his low calls, at the entrance of the rude shelter where they had passed the night

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64. The reply of Heyward was interrupted by a groan from Munro; but after he had paused a moment, in deference to the sorrow of his aged friend he resumed the subject

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65. The stirring scene awakened even Munro from his apathy

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66. A volley from the Hurons interrupted the discourse, and as the bullets whistled about them, Duncan saw the head of Uncas turned, looking back at himself and Munro

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67. "Give me my children," said Munro, hoarsely; "trifle no longer with a father's

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68. The adventurers assumed their arms and packs, and the scout announced to Munro and Heyward that he and the Indians were at last in readiness to proceed

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69. Imitating the example, and emulating the confidence of their more experienced associates, Munro and Duncan slept without fear, if not without uneasiness

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70. "The tender limbs of my daughters are unequal to these hardships," said Munro, looking at the light footsteps of his children, with a parent's love; "we shall find their fainting forms in this desert

71. When the meal was ended, the scout cast a glance upward at the setting sun, and pushed forward with a rapidity which compelled Heyward and the still vigorous Munro to exert all their muscles to equal

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72. Munro seemed to shake off his apathy, and listened to the wild schemes of the young man with a deference that his gray hairs and reverend years should have denied

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73. The parting between Munro and his young friend was more

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74. We shall not pause to detail the meeting between the scout and Chingachgook, or the more touching interview that Duncan held with Munro

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75. The tomahawk of Uncas, the blows of Hawkeye, and even the still nervous arm of Munro were all busy for that passing moment, and the ground was quickly strewed with their enemies

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76. At her feet was seated the desolate Munro

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77. Munro started, as if the last trumpet had sounded in his ear, and bestowing one anxious and hurried glance around him, he arose and followed in the simple train, with the mien of a soldier, but bearing the full burden of a parent's suffering

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78. Munro seemed sensible that the time was come for him to exert what is, perhaps, the greatest effort of which human nature is capable

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79. The head of Munro had already sunk upon his chest, and he was again fast relapsing into melancholy, when the young Frenchman before named ventured to touch him lightly on the elbow

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80. In this manner, the head of Munro again drooping on his bosom, with Heyward and David following in sorrowing silence, and attended by the aide of Montcalm with his guard, all the white men, with the exception of Hawkeye, passed from before the eyes of the Delawares, and were buried in the vast forests of that region

81. I burst out laughing, out of sympathy with her merriment; but Grant Munro stood staring, with his hand clutching his throat

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82. It was a long ten minutes before Grant Munro broke the silence, and when his answer came it was one of which I love to think

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83. 2003; Munro et al

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