coracle造句
(1) That's Tony going round in his coracle again.
(2) Coracles using nets were banned from the Wye in the twenties.
(3) The coracle dates back more than two thousand years - now it's being revived by a Gloucestershire boat-builder.
(4) An old woman sculling a coracle came alongside.
(5) The coracle, left to herself, turning from side to side, threaded, so to speak, her way through these lower parts, and avoided the steep slopes and higher, toppling summits of the wave.
(6) But the great advantage of the coracle it certainly possessed, for it was exceedingly light and portable.
(7) The current was coracle and schooner southward at an equal rate.
(8) The breeze had but little action on the coracle, and I was almost instantly swept against the bows of the Hispaniola .
(9) The current was bearing coracle and schooner southward at an equal rate.
(10) We must hide until it is dark, and then I will steal a coracle and row you to the Drowned Forest.
(11) Tim looked at old pictures of the River Wye coracles to work out how to build them.
(12) Immensely tall she looked to me from my low station in the coracle.
(13) I sprang to my feet, and leaped, stamping the coracle under water.
(14) Ten to one, if I were so foolhardy as to cut the Hispaniola from her anchor, I and the coracle would be knocked clean out of the water.
(15) But even a small change in the disposition of the weight will produce violent changes in the behaviour of a coracle.