Forge Sentence Examples

forge
  • Thomas Bunyan had a forge and workshop at Elstow.

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  • Valley Forge is less than 6 m.

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  • English local tradition placed Wayland Smith's forge in a cave close to the White Horse in Berkshire.

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  • Virgo tends to forge deep relationships with Capricorn.

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  • Take a look at the lyrics to the song and see if you can forge a deeper connection to the track or a connection in the first place!

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  • How soon after man's discovery, that he could beat iron and steel out while cold into useful shapes, he learned to forge it while hot is hard to conjecture.

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  • Buyers of certain excellent classes of Swedish iron have been said to object even to the substitution of electricity for water-power as a means of driving the machinery of the forge.

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  • Later legend transferred their abode to Mt Aetna, the Lipari islands or Lemnos, where they assisted Hephaestus at his forge.

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  • Valley Forge took its name from an iron forge (also called "Mountjoy forge") built on the east side of Valley Creek, near its mouth, in about 1750, and destroyed by the British in 1777.

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  • With the second period began, in the 14th century, the gradual displacement of the direct extraction of wrought iron from the ore by the intentional and regular use of this indirect method of first carburizing the metal and thus turning it into cast iron, and then converting it into wrought iron by remelting it in the forge.

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  • The forge is also shown on Bowen's Map of 1778 bt the Tithe map of 1839 shows that it had become disused.

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  • In front of our forge was a small steam hammer worked by a rather dour individual.

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  • Go past the reconstructed old forge, and upstairs to a large room.

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  • Through the group's active social scene, you'd forge strong friendships which could last a lifetime.

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  • Working watermill, forge, 14th century gatehouse, beautiful gardens, moat walk, adventure play area, restaurant and gift shop.

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  • Zimmer describes the experiences and influences that helped forge his theory, including the early geologists and of course the voyage on the Beagle.

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  • New Forge Place is a development of sheltered housing for.. .

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  • Abernant was chosen as the site for a forge and mills where the pig iron produced at Abernant and Llwydcoed could be refined.

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  • Traditionally the woods were coppiced to provide charcoal for the forge which processed ore from locally mined ironstone.

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  • Build hidden lairs and forge new weapons for your evil adventures.

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  • These, when reduced to their most simple expression, are mere basin-shaped hollows in the ground, containing ignited charcoal and the substances to be heated, the fire being urged by a blast of air blown in through one or more nozzles from a bellows at or near the top. They are essentially the same as the smith's forge.

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  • The thieves use the backroom of the tavern or a secret door in the forge to enter the guild.

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  • Award winning delicatessen set in an historic forge established over twenty years ago.

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  • The inset for Consall Forge in the 2000 edition shows a pub, water and sewage disposal points.

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  • It assumes that whilst people forge passports they would be unable or unwilling to forge Identity cards.

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  • This chant will activate the pathways to serenity that already exist within you and will allow you to forge new and indestructible connections.

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  • Brick with Welsh slate roof to forge, Swithland slate to the rest of the range, which also has a cobble plinth.

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  • The Forge Shopping Center Today the East End bears little resemblance to the East End of twenty years ago.

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  • You've already started to use self-hypnosis to forge new unconscious associations.

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  • The works introduce new meanings and messages; forge technical and esthetic innovations and sometimes subvert the standards imposed by the mainstream gaming industry.

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  • If we do not get out sleepers, and forge rails, and devote days and nights to the work, but go to tinkering upon our lives to improve them, who will build railroads?

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  • Whether you want to follow one of the established designs or forge your own trail, get out your supplies and have fun with the planning process as Independence Day draws near.

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  • On the 2nd of December, when at last von Tresckow broke ground for the construction of his batteries, the French still held Danjoutin, Bosmont, Perouse and the adjacent woods, and, to the northward (on this side the siege was not pressed) La Forge.

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  • Returning in June 1678 to Tonge, he set himself to forge a plot by piecing together things true and false, or true facts falsely interpreted, and by inventing treasonable letters and accounts of preparations for military action.

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  • He seems to have gone next to to Paris, staying perhaps with Etienne de la Forge, a Protestant merchant who suffered for his faith in February 1 53 5.

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  • In 1893 the state of Pennsylvania created a commission of ten members, which (with $365,000 appropriated up to 1911) bought about 475 acres (in Chester and Montgomery counties) of the original camp ground, now known as the Valley Forge Park, preserved Washington's headquarters (built in about the year 1758) and other historic buildings, and reproduced several bake-ovens and huts of the kind used by the army.

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  • The principle is essentially that of the Catalan forge.

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  • It forced him to forge ahead like some naive knight doing battle with a windmill to satisfy his curiosity and meet this fool who'd toss away a life with this woman for a few measly mil­lions.

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  • Getting years of training to forge the body for martial pursuit requires perseverance.

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  • I bet his bushy beard will hard to forge!

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  • Past the stables was a cow shed and then on the corner was the old blacksmiths forge.

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  • For the same power that can forge weapons of mass destruction can also confer blessings beyond all our dreams.

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  • Both have worked hard to forge strong bonds with many of the prostitutes in the King's Cross area.

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  • I have this cardinal in the forge already; Now I ' ll bring him to th ' hammer.

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  • We have been trying very hard to forge a consensus that no nuclear weapons should be allowed on the Korean Peninsula.

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  • Banisters carved to imitate fer forge were as fine as the additional classical cornices were grand.

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  • In the Walled Garden itself you can see new resident Blacksmith hard at work making decorative ironwork in his working forge.

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  • A better structured third play for the forge might cleanse the palate.

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  • The king was persuaded to forge one-fifth of his civil list, ministers and the higher civil servants were required to relinquish a portion of their meagre salaries, but, in spite of all, Sella had found himself in 1865 compelled to propose the most hated of fiscal burdensa grist tax on cereals.

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  • You 've already started to use self-hypnosis to forge new unconscious associations.

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  • You should forge forward instead of being sentimental about things that have gone by.

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  • It was also planned to set up a shipwrights shop and forge nearby.

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  • The sprit of the game has enabled the club to forge strong links with local clubs be they junior or senior.

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  • Alongside the better-known anvil, forge and hammer, the swage block was an important tool.

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  • The forge stands as a rare and well-preserved example of what village life was like in years gone by.

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  • The old forge and wheelwright 's shop are adjacent to the site.

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  • Just as with any other relationship, the relationship you'll forge with your baby will grow and mature through time.

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  • Even kittens use this sound to communicate contentment to their mothers and help forge the mother-kitten bond.

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  • In the 1960s he was able to forge checks to the tune of $2.5 million.

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  • Almay continues to forge ahead by providing safety testing for allergies and create a line for the needs of contact lens wearers.

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  • A large portion of the site is trying to get teens to talk to one another and forge friendships.

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  • Playing shower games is the perfect way to forge a fun atmosphere and help people relax.

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  • In June 2006, a Jordanian man, who was involved in a scheme with his Dubai based brother to rob the brother's place of employment, decided to forge himself a passport for the trip to Dubai.

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  • While most child stars go on to forge a career in entertainment as an adult, others turn to different lifestyles.

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  • You can also find bundle packages that include flights, rental cars and discount passes for hiking trips, fishing trips and shopping at the nearby Pigeon Forge outlet malls.

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  • Take on the role of a nameless character and forge alliances with whomever you like -- the downtrodden humans, the conquering Orcs, or even the traitorous merchants.

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  • If you feel that your hair is difficult, or that you have little talent for styling your own hair, it's time to forge a relationship with a reliable hairstylist.

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  • Parents looking to forge friendships with other new moms and dads also have the benefit of interacting with new people.

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  • So, unless you are a master wordsmith it would be unwise to forge your own breakup poem.

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  • It's easy to see how the self-disciplined and determined aspects of a Scorpio can forge an almost fanatical disposition in an individual whose sun and moon are both in this zodiac sign.

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  • The company stocks 7,000 items, including popular brands such as Central Forge, Central Machinery, Chicago Electric, Central Hydraulic, and Pittsburgh.

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  • The troubled and often animosity filled relationship between the two characters continues into the 21st century as Todd's daughter and Marty's son embark on a romance and Todd and Marty themselves forge an unusual friendship.

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  • He eventually went on to forge a successful solo career, battling some addictions and personal demons along the way.

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  • And don't forge that whatever system you invest in may still have to be tied into your local phone carrier.

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  • If all you want is a sporty MP3 player for a good price, though, the Rio Forge is your machine.

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  • People willing to forge an autograph and sell it will think nothing of doing the same with a Certificate of Authenticity.

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  • Warner Brothers is ready to move the location and forge ahead with the project outside of New Zealand if it becomes necessary.

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  • Ages past, he convinced Elves, Dwarves and Men to forge the great rings of power, giving three to the Elves, five to the Dwarves and nine to the men.

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  • The best argument in its favour is the improbability of anybody having taken the trouble to forge so bald and awkward a heap of details.

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  • About 1740 Benjamin Huntsman introduced the " crucible process " of melting steel in small crucibles, and thus freeing it from the slag, or rich iron silicate, with which it, like wrought iron, was mechanically mixed, whether it was made in the old forge or in the puddling furnace.

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  • Early in the I 8th century the industry began to extend over New England and into New Jersey, the German bloomery forge being employed for reducing the ore directly to bar iron, and by the middle of that century it had taken a pretty firm hold in the Atlantic colonies.

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  • The Olympian forge had been transferred to Etna or some other volcano, and Hephaestus had become a subterranean rather than a celestial power.

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  • And it was the lengthen ing of the forge, and the length and intimacy of contact between ore and fuel to which it led, that carburized the metal and turned it into cast iron.

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  • It is of the familiar type of the replacing of the simple but wasteful by the complex and economical, and it was begun unintentionally in the attempt to save fuel and labour, by increasing the size and especially the height of the forge, and by driving the bellows by means of water-power.

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  • Washington, who had spent the winter at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, and had materially recruited his army, immediately marched to intercept the British, and overtook them near Monmouth Court House (now Freehold), New Jersey, on the 28th of June 1778.

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  • The metal sinks through the ignited fuel, forming, in the hearth, a spongy mass or ball, which is lifted out by the smelters at the end of each operation, and carried to the forge hammer.

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  • The sufferings of the troops at Valley Forge having been charged to his mismanagement as quarter XVIII.

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  • In view of the connexion, the poem is interpreted as expressing Lamech's exultation at the advantage he expects to derive from Tubal-Cain's new inventions; the worker in bronze will forge for him new and formidable weapons, so that he will be able to take signal vengeance for the least injury.

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  • In the simplest cases the functions of two or more of these parts may be combined into one, as in the smith's forge, where the fire-place and heating chamber are united, the iron being placed among the coals, only the air for burning being supplied under pressure from a blowing engine by a second special contrivance, the tuyere, tuiron, twyer or blast-pipe; but in the more refined modern furnaces, where great economy of fuel is an object, the different functions are distributed over separate and distinct apparatus, the fuel being converted into gas in one, dried in another, and heated in a third, before arriving at the point of combustion in the working chamber of the furnace proper.

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  • In reverberatory and air furnaces used in the different operations of iron manufacture, where an extremely high temperature has to be maintained in spaces of comparatively small extent, such as the beds of puddling, welding and steel-melting furnaces, the temperature of the exhaust gases is exceedingly high, and if allowed to pass directly into the chimney they appear as a great body of flame at the top. It is now general to save a portion of this heat by passing the flame through flues of steam boilers, air-heating apparatus, or both - so that the steam required for the necessary operations of the forge and heated blast for the furnace itself may be obtained without further expenditure of fuel.

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  • Washington, who had passed the winter at Valley Forge, overtook him at Monmouth, N.J., and in an action on the 28th of June both armies suffered about equal loss.

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  • In Homer, the skill of Hephaestus in metallurgy is often mentioned; his forge was on Olympus, where he was served by images of golden handmaids which he had animated.

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  • In time the smith learnt how to convert this unwelcome product into wrought iron by remelting it in the forge, exposing it to the blast in such a way as to burn out most of its carbon.

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  • His novels, of which La Forge Roussel (1881) is a good example, were succeeded in 1902-1903 by two plays, Jericho and Fatigue de vivre.

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  • As a member of the latter body he became chairman in January 1778 of the committee appointed to visit Washington at Valley Forge, and confer with him concerning the reorganization of the army.

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  • The individual and collective influence of the several impurities which occur in the product of the Heroult cell is still to seek, and the importance of this inquiry will be seen when we consider that if cast iron, wrought iron and steel, the three totally distinct metals included in the generic name of "iron" - which are only distinguished one from another chemically by minute differences in the proportion of certain non-metallic ingredients - had only been in use for a comparatively few years, attempts might occasionally be made to forge cast iron, or to employ wrought iron in the manufacture of edge-tools.

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  • The natural steps first of making it intentionally by putting such stones into his fire, and next of improving his fire by putting it and these stones into a cavity on the weather side of some bank with an opening towards the prevalent wind, would give a simple forge, differing only in size, in lacking forced blast, and in details of construction, from the Catalan forges and bloomaries of to-day.

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  • The pretty elaborate appliances, tongs or their equivalent, which would be needed to enable him to hold it conveniently while hot, could hardly have been devised till a very much later period; but then he may have been content to forge it inconveniently, because the great ease with which it mashes out when hot, perhaps pushed with a stout stick from the fire to a neighbouring flat stone, would compensate for much inconvenience.

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  • Indeed it was the use of water-power that gave the smith pressure strong enough to force his blast up through a longer column of ore and fuel, and thus enabled him to increase the height of his forge, enlarge the scale of his operations, and in turn save fuel and labour.

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  • Much as in the smith's forge the object forged rests on a massive anvil and anvil block, B and C, and is struck by the tup D of the hammer.

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  • Washington's retreat through New Jersey; the manner in which he turned and struck his pursuers at Trenton and Princeton, and then established himself at Morristown, so as to make the way to Philadelphia impassable; the vigour with which he handled his army at the Brandywine and Germantown; the persistence with which he held the strategic position of Valley Forge through the dreadful winter of 1777-1778, in spite of the misery of his men, the clamours of the people and the impotence and meddling of the fugitive Congress - all went to show that the fibre of his public character had been hardened to its permanent quality.

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  • In 1691 he became acquainted with William Fuller, whom he induced to forge another plot, though not with the success he had himself attained.

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  • On becoming lieutenant-colonel in July 1777, he assumed the command of a regiment, and during the winter at Valley Forge guarded the "Gulf," a pass commanding the approach to the camp, and necessarily the first point that would be attacked.

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  • During the War of Independence battles were fought at Brandywine (1777), Paoli (1777), Fort Mifflin (1777) and Germantown (1777), and Washington's army spent the winter of1777-1778at Valley Forge; and Philadelphia was occupied by the British from the 26th of September 1777 to the 18th of June 1778.

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