explore

It was not until the 25th of April that the two parties of trappers broke up their encampments, and undertook to cross over the southwest end of the mountain by a pass explored by their scouts.

We explored to King'sWeston twice last summer, in that way, most delightfully, just after their first having the barouchelandau.

She has explored seas and archipelagoes which had no chart, where no Cook or Vancouver had ever sailed.

Also to while away the time of waiting I explored a little island named Cassel, which belonged to King Mihrage, and which was supposed to be inhabited by a spirit named Deggial.

For two days and nights he had explored their quarters and their dungeons in search of his beloved princess only to fall into the hands of a party of Warhoons as he was about to leave, after assuring himself that Dejah Thoris was not a captive there.

The trail led northwest until it reached the western end of the sandstone cliffs to the north of the fort; there it ran into a well-defined path which wound northward into a country we had not as yet explored. It was a beautiful, gently rolling country, broken by occasional outcroppings of sandstone and by patches of dense forest relieved by open, park-like stretches and broad meadows whereon grazed countless herbivorous animals--red deer, aurochs, and infinite variety of antelope and at least three distinct species of horse, the latter ranging in size from a creature about as large as Nobs to a magnificent animal fourteen to sixteen hands high.

The explored reserves in Bukhara-Khiva and Gissar are estimated at 250 BCM of gas and 10m tons of condensates.

He said that 3.4 percent oil and 19 percent gas have been explored while urging serious efforts to explore the remaining resources, saying conferences were being held in Britain, Houston and Calgary (Canada) to attract international companies to invest in Pakistan.

Then they worked on movement that would reflect those feelings, learning to trust each other as they explored their emotions.

Though Schiller's fascination with crime and criminals has bee previously explored at length, his views concerning punishment have received comparatively less scrutiny in the past; Crime, Aesthetics, and the Poetics of Punishment remedies the omission, exploring how Schiller consciously discredited retribution, his question of whether murder can ever be constructed to be "good", and the expression of Schillers thoughts and points of debate through his famous plays including "Maria Stuart", "Wilhelm Tell", and "The Maid of Orleans".