“It was emigration that transformed a competent British landscape painter into a memorably poetic artist.”

“There was so much emigration in the past I remember, in the post office, people would send money home by telegraph every week.”

“They actively discouraged emigration, fearing the loss of their workforce and tenantry.”

“Were you aware that sometime in the fall of 1963, that a lady was residing with Mrs. Paine who was a Russian emigre?”

“Ethnic and nationalistic turmoil has a spill-over effect on Canadian emigre communities.”

“George Trebizond, a Cretan emigre in the curia, produced a new translation and commentary.”

“His father was an emigrant from Lithuania, who, having no formal education, was a factory worker his entire life.”

“Let us hope that our emigrant arrived safely and made good in the new world.”

“To the emigrant Irish and to their adoptive countries, the shamrock logo represented all that was best in Irishness.”

“We understand with difficulty these emigrations, these crumblings into morsels of our mind.”

“It is presumed that at this time, the oceans were much lower and the straits were much shallower or dry, allowing a series of emigrations along the southern coast of Asia.”

“Emigrations were induced by removing the roof slide from the old nest, forcing the ants to find a new home.”

“If emigrants from other countries choose to come to Ireland, we should make them welcome.”

“Most of the emigrants traveled in steerage accommodations, between the upper deck and the cargo hold.”

“But, in many cases, deportation is the least worry facing the illegal emigrants.”

“The marquis and his family had been among the first emigres at the outbreak of the Revolution.”

“Fouche relied on the co-operation of the emigres everywhere beyond the Rhine to lure the Duc d'Enghien into the plot.”

“I expect he told him that we were prisoners of importance, either English spies or French emigres.”