What is "annapolis"

Usage examples of "annapolis".

Annapolis and he thought of himself as someone with a secret identity: hepcat white boy who dug those rhythm and blues.

Annapolis is a small town without a mob, and the Marylanders had no means of preventing the passage of the troops.

He crossed the Bay Bridge at Annapolis with the sun on his neck and the wind in his hair, and when he touched ground on the other side, he felt a happy little kick just to be on the same peninsula as Rehoboth Beach.

Two weeks previous, at Pago Pago, in Samoa, I had asked my captain to compare our chronometer with the chronometers on the American cruiser, the Annapolis.

The Data Bank, his classmates at Annapolis had called him: program him with facts, and then watch his mouth spit out the logical answers.

So the cool gray clouds spread a grateful umbrella above us as we ran across the Bay of Fundy, sighted the headlands of the Gut of Digby, and entered into the Annapolis Basin, and into the region of a romantic history.

In school, Clinton was in Student Government and Band, whereas McCain was a multisport jock and hellraiser whose talents for partying and getting laid are still spoken of with awe by former classmates, a guy who graduated near the bottom of his class at Annapolis and got in trouble for flying jets too low and cutting power lines and crashing all the time and generally being cool.

Chesapeake Bay and roughly equidistant from Richmond, Annapolis, Washington and Wallops Island.

Town, Williamsburg, and Annapolis, indeed he is known far and Wide, as a Theatrickal Artist of some Attainment, leaving him less and less time for his duties here, not to mention an income per annum which creeps dangerously close to that of his nominal Master, me.

Williamsburg, the southernmost point of his journey, next day he leaves for Annapolis, and eleven days later departs that City, to return to work upon the Line, a very Pendulum.

But he wants me to go with him to the service in Annapolis on Monday afternoon.

We were sailing along the gracefully moulded and tree-covered hills of the Annapolis Basin, and up the mildly picturesque river of that name, and we were about to enter what the provincials all enthusiastically call the Garden of Nova Scotia.

This favored vale, skirted by low ranges of hills on either hand, and watered most of the way by the Annapolis River, extends from the mouth of the latter to the town of Windsor on the river Avon.

It would be a brutal thing for us to take seats in the railway train at Annapolis, and leave the ancient town, with its modern houses and remains of old fortifications, without a thought of the romantic history which saturates the region.

As we leave the station at Annapolis, we are obliged to put Madame de la Tour out of our minds to make room for another woman whose name, and we might say presence, fills all the valley before us.