| This is not my first visit in this country, the ladies hereabouts, to my knowledge, are made of penetrable materials. |
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| A bit of me thinks that only hereabouts would this count as a defining characteristic. |
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| I have to assume from the near-radio silence on the Wiley LP hereabouts that everyone is as underwhelmed by it as I am. |
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| They say people hereabouts live on quinine during the month of September, and I abhor quinine, and army surgeons, you know are all allopathists. |
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| That poor misguided soul was, like as not, struck fixedly mute by the sheer torturous weight of cricketing knowledge displayed hereabouts. |
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| The only food hereabouts is off the Chinese cart at the corner, and that taste is not for everybody. |
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| In fairness to those behind the alleged attempt at a Conservative putsch, they're not the first to try it hereabouts. |
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| Built by William the Conqueror, it and 17,270 Yorkshire acres hereabouts are owned by the Duchy of Lancaster. |
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| The recent concert performance by the Collegiate Chorale in Carnegie Hall was the first hereabouts in nearly 30 years. |
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| Snipe, red buntings, yellowhammers and even kingfishers are supposedly hereabouts. |
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| I don't know what it is about west Auckland but there's a ton of filming going on hereabouts. |
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| The most common response was to castigate the reporter for daring to criticize a sacred cow hereabouts, weblogs. |
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| Whilst disorder hereabouts is at a lower level, public disorder and crimes in public areas are an important issue. |
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| Like the other farmsteads hereabouts, it is protected on three sides by trees and is only open to the views in a direction a little east of south. |
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| He was buried hereabouts in what was called 'Death Gully' and was moved into Vaulx Hill Cemetery after the war. |
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| Most of the little ponds and lakes hereabouts are salt, but have found out a couple of swamps where the water is all right. |
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| The coastline hereabouts is marvellous and a lunchtime surf is a real possibility. |
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| When Miss Jemima stayed hereabouts, she was up at 4.30am to catch the carriage to Spiez, in order to meet the steamer crossing Lake Thun. |
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| I hear it has something to do with the faces of the moon, or maybe the tide, which is quite active hereabouts, ebbing and neaping even as we sleep. |
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| Our half-mile by the water is the only accessible stretch hereabouts. |
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| Unlike their counterparts in the North, the top filmstars hereabouts have so far shied away from identifying themselves with a particular political party. |
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| There are many such graves of suicides hereabouts, and the country folk shudder as they pass the whisht spots by night. |
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| The projecting ledge of Chabusse, with its three beautiful menhirs and the more little fourth, has also other vestiges of successive occupations hereabouts. |
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| The ducks, geese and cabri seem to be pretty numerous hereabouts. |
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| The dates on the headstones are overwhelmingly from the months of June and July 1917, a period when II Anzac Corps was consolidating the line hereabouts in the aftermath of the Battle of Messines. |
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| At 9.30 pm on 28 October 1916, as Lowe and Peak were turning in for the night in their dugout hereabouts it was hit by a German shell and demolished. |
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| Regular patrols in no-man's-land had examined German positions hereabouts, looking forward to spring, when the offensive would supposedly begin again. |
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| They had climbed and fought in the very sight of the Germans higher up the mountains hereabouts, who were determinedly, but unavailingly, trying to oppose their advance. |
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| The teriyakied items all taste a bit too sweet, but I'll take a sweetened strip of beef anytime over those spots of grease on a bun that pass for burgers hereabouts. |
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| Hereabouts ewes wander at will followed by their weak-kneed, painfully innocent lambs, the majority just days old. |
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