Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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The raiders drew off as rapidly as they had advanced, when the men of Minsterley mustered against them, and vanished into Caus and through the hills into Wales with their booty.
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If it's Chester now, they'll know in Caus as soon as you move north.
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'Let the lord Beringar know,' said Herbard, 'that I intend a close watch on the border by Caus.
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Madog's castellan from Caus is pouring more men into the Minsterley valley.
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We'll pass to east of the Breiddens, and down by Westbury to Minsterley, and cut them off, if we can, from getting back to their base in Caus.
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Perhaps because his mind was wholly engrossed in what had to be done to drive the Welsh of Powys back into Caus and beyond.
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It was some years since the men of Powys had captured and partially burned the castle of Caus, after the death of William Corbett and in the absence of his brother and heir, and they had held on to this advanced outpost ever since, a convenient base for further incursions.
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The men of Caus were not averse to driving off a few cattle and burning a farm or two by the way, but what they wanted above all, what they had come out to get, was revenge.
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And after this, 'said Hugh grimly,' we'll have them out of Caus.
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The first thing that happened was a lightning raid from Caus along the valley towards Minsterley, the burning of an isolated farmstead and the driving off of a few cattle.
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