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Examples

  • "Springtide" by Max Barry: "'This is it, baby,' he said, easing his hands inside her shirt.

    Free Fiction from Forbes 2007

  • "Springtide" by Max Barry: "'This is it, baby,' he said, easing his hands inside her shirt.

    October 2007 2007

  • Springtide and White Fever constitute two poles, while Bridge of Seconds became the third quantity, which could not have been devised without the preceding ones.

    Archive 2009-05-01 David McDuff 2009

  • And when two young people hold each other's hands, especially on a Springtide evening, and under the most romantic circumstances and surroundings, lips are apt to say more than tongues -- which is as much as to say that without further preface these two expressed all they had to say in their first kiss.

    The Borough Treasurer 1899

  • As she thought over these things the fulness of her love for her husband swept her heart like a Springtide.

    Love of Brothers Katharine Tynan 1896

  • As it was Springtide she went forth that same day a-walking in the country with some ladies of the city.

    The Well of Saint Clare Anatole France 1884

  • On the same suggestive theme of Springtide a celebrated Turkish poetess, Fitnet

    Flowers from a Persian Garden and Other Papers William Alexander Clouston 1869

  • She loved the country; Springtide in the country set her singing; her walk to her patient at Lappett's farm and homeward was an aethereal rapture for a heart rocking easy in fulness.

    Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

  • She loved the country; Springtide in the country set her singing; her walk to her patient at Lappett's farm and homeward was an aethereal rapture for a heart rocking easy in fulness.

    Celt and Saxon — Volume 2 George Meredith 1868

  • She loved the country; Springtide in the country set her singing; her walk to her patient at Lappett's farm and homeward was an aethereal rapture for a heart rocking easy in fulness.

    Celt and Saxon — Complete George Meredith 1868

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