She would bundle herself up in the furs of red deer or moose, and trudge through the newly fallen snow. |
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My poles and skis were attached to my pack and the downward trudge began as I suffered. |
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On the more popular routes old carpets and rubber mats eased the ankle-snapping trudge from one ice sheet to the next. |
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We still trudge off to work in the morning, tacitly accepting that we're stuck with whatever life deals us. |
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Shaking our fists both in anger at the gods and to keep warm, we trudge off in the general direction of the car. |
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We skied for too long, missed the train down and were forced to trudge to the top of a mountain in the dark. |
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The instruments trudge along at a snail's pace and the recording quality is poor at best. |
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Then we wandered around the market, before munching on some ice-cream and beginning the long trudge back to the car. |
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The trudge over open territory in the middle of daylight would have horrified any tactical or strategic planner in the Marine Corps. |
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Indians from the Central American highlands trudge for days up dry washes lined with bramble bushes. |
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But his long stay at the crease, followed by his slow trudge off the field, was too much for the match referee. |
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All we get is dry ice, some comic turns and a dull trudge through the main plot points. |
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From the trailhead at Bunny Flat, climbers must trudge about six miles to Shasta's summit, gaining more than 7,000 feet over two days. |
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Pato handed out ski sticks to steady ourselves with, and we began the upward trudge. |
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It is within sight of the main platform of the train station but inaccessible except by car or a long trudge down suburban streets. |
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With his back ramrod straight, he balances a heavy water jug on his head, spilling not a drop, and turns to trudge up the hill. |
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But for those still making the daily trudge to the office, what has actually changed in the last few years? |
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Nevertheless, she put one foot in front of the other numbing herself to the pain and commenced her trudge. |
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I sigh, take a few deep breaths, put myself in low gear for the climb, and trudge ahead. |
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Connor had managed, at some point in his apathetic trudge across town, to get himself in front of a bar and order several large whiskeys. |
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Most telesoftware costs less than you'd pay in the shops, and you don't have to trudge out to buy it. |
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I trudge through sleet on icy sidewalks to look at equally slippery art shows. |
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Wild multiflora roses are considered a nuisance by hunters who have to trudge through the thorny plants. |
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Just in case, she kept her pace a fine degree between a weary trudge and a brisk hike. |
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He let out a sigh and started his trudge down the hall to the right toward the office. |
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In real life we trudge through the daily grind, just hoping that all the stress serves some purpose higher than mere survival. |
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They quickly agree to desert and trudge across the titular field to an alleged alehouse. |
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For now, though, they seem happy to trudge behind Deutsche Post's determined boss. |
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Contrary to the normal trudge, Alain Riou's circuits give preference to meetings between walkers and inhabitants. |
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I trudge up the stairs to my bedroom, flop onto my bed and let my covers smother me. |
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I shall round up the kids and fight against the harsh wintery gale sending sleet and icicles down our backs as we trudge eleventy hundred miles home again. |
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After firing a string of shots we get up, set the rifle on the bench with action open, maybe wait for the range officer's permission, trudge downrange and examine the target. |
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Without a word, they trudge down the gravel path towards the water's edge and rising sun, Georgie in jandals and Caroline in gumboots, their boat on their shoulders. |
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School is strictly a winter activity, and you have to trudge through the snow to the outhouse. |
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The e-mail messages that you download will, unfortunately, be have lines of computer gibberish that you may not want to trudge through. |
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It's the issue of moving families every three or four years and expecting everybody else to trudge around with the families. |
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This notion of human evolution as being a linear trudge from primitivism to perfection is totally wrong. |
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A rough equipped they will trudge in a primary forest because they can pass through the raging ocean. |
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Ride through deep snowy forest, drive your dog sled across frozen lakes or trudge through winter wonderland with snow shoes. |
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And, after a long, slow trudge downward, many reason that a long, slow climb back is necessary. |
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My pace slowed back into its former, strengthless, heavy trudge. |
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Less than two weeks from now, as voters dutifully trudge to those polls, it is unlikely that there will be much brooding about the future of Western civilization. |
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Dad would trudge on to the lawn with a tin of fireworks, dashing back to safety after lighting each one as if a Pompeii-scale eruption were imminent. |
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Even committed terpsichoreans may find her book a dry, dutiful trudge through the life of America's most electrifying and infuriating 20th-century choreographer. |
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My stalking slowed to a defeated trudge and my shoulders drooped. |
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Walking from and to the car parked a block away was an arduous trudge. |
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She began her trudge back, dragging her feet toward the castle. |
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Not only must she cook Osias' meals, clean his mud-brick house, and tend the goats, but Darlene must also trudge off each day to a backbreaking job in the sugar-cane fields. |
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So we trudge on, making our way through the gray, slushy snow which no longer crunches under our feet, thanks to a light drizzle and heavy local traffic. |
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It would have looked slightly odd to an outsider, a noblewoman all but begging her brother's squire not to make her trudge through the woods after a mysterious cry. |
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A period of almost unbroken sunshine ended on the eve of referendum day, forcing voters to trudge through the rain when the polls opened at 7am on Thursday 18 September. |
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The 700 H1 EFI engine can trudge through any task you put before it. |
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There are farm wagons whose horses trudge slowly with their load of produce, and motor cars and trucks keeping up for mile after mile speeds of from 40 to 60 miles an hour. |
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In the past, children had to trudge up the bunny slopes after they landed at the bottom. |
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I rounded that corner, and continued to trudge along. |
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I want to trudge over there and see if he has anything to say. |
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When governments forget these, especially during the good times, there can be significant disarray when the economic cycle inevitably begins to trudge downward. |
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What this means is that, if you went to Uni in Sheffield and ever had to trudge up Jenkin Road in a refreshed state, you've climbed it more times than Alberto Contador. |
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A fox and a wild boar, a hare and a lemming, a chinchilla and a slender loris, a couple of toads and dodos trudge along with solemn persistence. |
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From sunup to sundown these hard-working men would trudge up to my hut to shake hands with the odd gray haired American who had come to live in their midst. |
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Put a pair on and you immediately feel yourself sashay, rather than trudge. |
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But putting a registration form and a pen under the nose of a nonvoter is a lot easier than getting them to bestir themselves to trudge off to the polls on Election Day. |
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Why does every woman looking for a partner in marriage trudge to the grave of Yonatan ben Uziel at Amuka and those who are looking for income trundle to the cave of Elijah the Prophet? |
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This means that thousands of women and children to whom the task of collecting water is traditionally allocated no longer have to trudge often very long distances to water holes. |
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Not knowing his family's fate, he continued his trudge towards an over-crowded, violent, and poverty stricken refugee camp in Ethiopia, where he remained for 13 years. |
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In the stiffly rugged heaviness of the shoes there is the accumulated tenacity of her slow trudge through the far-spreading and ever-uniform furrows of the field swept by a raw wind. |
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While Canadians trudge to the polls for their third election in four years, the United States is entering the final month of a two-year marathon for the presidency. |
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Butterworth's Two English Idylls bring a virile pastoralism, contrasting later with our trudge through the soggy cowpats of Vaughan Williams' Lark Ascending. |
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To visit Grandpa, Margio had to trudge up the hill through albizia trees and clove woods, on paths lined by mahogany trees, deep into the wild jungle known only to hunters. |
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Unlike his master, Trudge stoutly resists a planter's effort to sell his mistress into slavery. |
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