Usa "farmstead" in una frase

1. As we looked round we saw that our area was set out in a Picardy farmstead we walked around and found a dilapidated barn

2. The aroma that drifted over the farmstead had gotten the most die hard sleepers up and about and you could see small smiles breaking out over their weary lined faces at the thought of a hot meal

3. A small valley ran from the farmstead to a few cottages that made up a bit of a village further down the lane through this valley ran two streams that entered a tributary of the river Somme

4. Again our time in the line was finished and we headed back home to our lines at the farmstead were more fatigues and working parties waited for us just as an extra treat

5. We reached the farmstead and saw that now there were even troops and stores dumps in the fields and orchards of the farm and they stretched right down to the river and on the far side of it was a cavalry troop in lager

6. So we hitched a lift back to ‘Dead Man’s Farm’ but when we got there we could find no sign of George either in the barn or around the farmstead

7. We attacked the dummy trenches all day long and when we returned to the farmstead that night we were all worn out

8. We got back to the farmstead and we were dog tired but we still had to get our stuff ready for the trip to the front line

9. What they call a boiler suit, not like the bib overalls that I usually wore around the farmstead

10. She wasn’t sure if she would make it in time for at that hour Ves as well as almost everyone else with farms or animals to tend, had to leave for his farmstead to eat and rest

11. Frank was approaching a farmstead

12. One, I knew, led to the small farmstead

13. Shunning the door to the wild lands I plunged through the farmstead and ran to

14. We'd arranged for him to have lunch with me and my wife at our house, and old farmstead

15. “Legally speaking, the farmstead and the land around it is now mine, but I dare not try to take possession in case I suffer the same fate as my father

16. As the farmstead came into view, they could see that it was in desperate need of repair

17. The Sea Rat, as soon as his hunger was somewhat assuaged, continued the history of his latest voyage, conducting his simple hearer from port to port of Spain, landing him at Lisbon, Oporto, and Bordeaux, introducing him to the pleasant harbours of Cornwall and Devon, and so up the Channel to that final quayside, where, landing after winds long contrary, storm-driven and weather-beaten, he had caught the first magical hints and heraldings of another Spring, and, fired by these, had sped on a long tramp inland, hungry for the experiment of life on some quiet farmstead, very far from the weary beating of any sea