free wind

She lifted her face into the clean, free wind.

The free wind of inquiry must always continue to blow through the mind, must it not?

Often we let him climb in it till he felt the free wind; but we set a guard at the foot.

All her life had been spent in close confinement, never feeling the free wind, only seldom seeing the sky, the sun, the moon and the stars.

And once we're through and round the corner we'll have a free wind up Breydon.'

Much smaller sailing vessels, which benefit from free wind power offer us a really adventurous alternative that is much closer to nature.

We slip through that hole and wander on the prairie, looking at the stars and feeling the free wind on our faces.

The hotel has a restaurant and pool, and offers free wind surfing, sailing and snorkeling.

By all the blood for Britain shed On many a glorious battle-field, To the free winds her standard spread, Nor to these base insurgents yield.

The Hartt School faculty is offering free wind and vocal recitals next weekend in Millard Auditorium.

Count, I thank thee, but had rather Breathe the free wind from off our Saxon downs, Tho' charged with all the wet of all the west.

Flowers"-her eyes were half closed-"and the fields-the free wind-" It was as if she saw beyond them, this room out into a place which was hers alone.

But before she could follow up that astonishing bit of information with a question of her own, he had already demanded a ballad "with free wind in it" from Kestrel.

Leigh Brackett, "Follow the Free Wind," New York: Doubleday, 1963 (novel based on Beckwourth's life)

It was worth the while to see the sun shine on these things, and hear the free wind blow on them; so much more interesting most familiar objects look out of doors than in the house.

"But we are an island nation with the best natural, secure, sustainable and free wind resource in Europe, so it's no surprise that major global firms want to invest and build in the UK."

"Cora, The Indian Maiden's Song" ("The Wild Free Wind) is a song written by Shirley Brooks for his burletta, The Wigwam, sometime before 1847.

There were also GHK 7060A 'Free Wind' and GHK 7071A 'WOW' iterations, featuring interesting bodykits.

In good times the roads reek of horse, ox-team, men, of the passage of chained bears and wolves brought for sale to the city baiting-pits; under sunshine and free winds the stink is nothing to trouble you.

An early advertisement touted their wholesome atmosphere where "... the decaying bodies of the dead may securely moulder into kindred dust, with an abundant vegetation and free winds to absorb and dissipate all noxious effluvia."

A silent pause of a few moments was required, in which to reorganize my restored powers; then in the form of bat I let the pavement drop away beneath my feet, and sought the free winds of the higher air.

First verse: The free wind has sung free songs to thy name, Green woods caught them with friendly voices, The sun called with its flame to a seed-time far-famed, The stars poured faith into broken forces.

The flutist Julia Bogorad performs at the free Winds in Winter concert March 12 at Snow King Resort, sponsored by the Grand Teton Music Festival ( [ 307 ] 733-1128).

Nevertheless, those who stood looking did not draw a free breath until, after watching the two pirates for more than an hour and a half, they saw them--then about six miles away--suddenly put about and sail with a free wind out to sea again.

Lazarev's another strong stage performance, in Aleksander Stein's The Ocean (1961), led to his debut on big screen as Yango in a melodrama/thriller called Free Wind (1961, based on Isaak Dunayevsky's operetta).