brow of a hill

He pointed to the brow of a hill a little way down river.

They stopped just over the brow of a hill.

Mounting the brow of a hill and coming towards them was a man on a horse.

For a second or two, he must have looked like a beacon, standing upright at the brow of a hill.

The man in the tree could see over the brow of a hill and along the highway for a considerable distance.

Barely a dozen homes remain, clinging to the brow of a hill.

A gymnasium and support areas complete the building which is situated on the brow of a hill.

The speedometer climbed; she drove over the brow of a hill then down a long straight.

A more ominous figure in the revolt, however, is hidden upon the brow of a hill overlooking a road.

On the brow of a hill the artist has installed three huge female heads in pewter.

Heading southwest they spot a house on the brow of a hill that Mary likes and go to investigate.

A standing stone, about 2 metres high, standing on the brow of a hill.

In seconds, the Pontiac passed over the brow of a hill and was out of sight.

Myra observed a structure that looked like an observation tower, placed on the brow of a hill.

On the brow of a hill he stopped to rest, and looked down on the house of the servant.

As they reached the brow of a hill, Hawkeye gave utterance.

Occasionally the pack would stop, in a clearing or on the crisp white brow of a hill, and join in.

The fort sits at the brow of a hill with excellent views of the surrounding areas, particularly to the south, west and north.

The cabin stood at the brow of a hill separating two valleys, both of which contained lakes.

Located on the brow of a hill overlooking the river Dad, they flank the Oxford drive.

A handful of cavalry scouts galloped down the track from the brow of a hill.

At last they marched over the brow of a hill and Cato let out a gasp of astonishment.

With the rooster leading, the chickens flapped awkwardly through the air and disappeared over the brow of a hill.

It was exciting to walk into the distance to see what was lying ahead around the corner or just over the brow of a hill."

Brae is the Lowland Scots word for the slope or brow of a hill.