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Examples

  • 'After the first diver who wore an armored suit, when they salvaged the Lusitania's gold back in the thirties.

    The Ghost from the Grand Banks Clarke, Arthur C. 1990

  • 'After the first diver who wore an armored suit, when they salvaged the Lusitania's gold back in the thirties.

    The Ghost from the Grand Banks Clarke, Arthur C. 1990

  • Lusitania's climate and soil cried out a welcome to the oncoming plow, the excavator's pick, the mason's trowel.

    Speaker for the Dead Card, Orson Scott 1986

  • He would have gone anyway, as Ender the Xenocide, just on the chance that Lusitania's protection status would make it the place where the hive queen could be released from her three-thousand-year captivity and undo the terrible crime committed in his childhood.

    Speaker for the Dead Card, Orson Scott 1986

  • "Then we would be more prepared to apply your research into Lusitania's subcellular life patterns to what we learn about the pequeninos."

    Speaker for the Dead Card, Orson Scott 1986

  • By the time the evening's work was done and they walked home together by the light of Lusitania's large and dazzling moon, Pipo had decided that Libo already deserved to be treated as a colleague, whether he took the examination or not.

    Speaker for the Dead Card, Orson Scott 1986

  • Not only is it phrased in the most friendly terms, but it invites a submission of further evidence regarding the Lusitania's alleged guns and even the resumption of negotiations with Great Britain through American intermediacy.

    New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915 April-September, 1915 Various

  • York and Boston, respectively, show that these ships and a third were prevented from going to the rescue of the Lusitania's passengers by

    New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915 April-September, 1915 Various

  • "Muley-Molech" had a nose of vast proportions -- while not so large as the _Lusitania's_ helm, yet it was exactly the same shape; and he wore a moustache that ended in large, hirsutical corkscrews; his teeth were like small bits of marble stained with tobacco juice, and they had the effect of an arc made from the spear of

    A Fantasy of Mediterranean Travel S. G. Bayne

  • Lusitania was torpedoed, in that way alone showing the strain under which he has been since his ship was sunk under him, gave evidence that there was not one gun on the Lusitania's deck, and declared that the German assertion that the steamer was armed was a "sheer lie."

    New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 4, July, 1915 April-September, 1915 Various

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