At dawn Argiento went to Jacopo Galli.

At this time, Antares rises at dusk and sets at dawn.

At dawn on 4 January 1967, Campbell and his team felt weather and lake conditions were suitable for an attempt to break his existing record.

At dawn, Key was able to see an American flag still waving and reported this to the prisoners below deck.

At dawn, Stalin did not emerge from his room.

At the dawn of the 13th century the population is estimated at around 16, 000 – 20, 000.

At the Battle of Magersfontein on 11 December, Methuen's 14, 000 British troops attempted to capture a Boer position in a dawn attack to relieve Kimberley.

At dawn on May 6, Hancock attacked along the Plank Road, driving Hill's Corps back in confusion, but the First Corps of Lt. Gen. James Longstreet arrived in time to prevent the collapse of the Confederate right flank.

At dawn on June 3, three Union corps attacked the Confederate works on the southern end of the line and were easily repulsed with heavy casualties.

At dawn, it bathed in the water of the well, and the Greek sun-god Helios stopped his chariot ( the sun ) in order to listen to its song.

At dawn, the defenders abandoned their positions and charged the assailants with the bayonet, and massacring most by those who remained fled to the ships.

* Kevin McKinney, At the dawn of Amtrak, Trains June 1991

At the dawn of the judicial era Sardinia had some 330, 000 inhabitants, of which 120, 000 were free.

At about dawn on October 26, the card game broke up and Behan and Virgil Earp went home to bed.

At dawn on December 9, the 36th Infantry Regiment, attached to the 9th Division from Kanazawa, fought its way to Guanghua Gate after a forced march lasting several days and nights.

At dawn, Leon gives Hinges a videotape that has a lot of the corruption on it, hoping that the tape will help prove Shaun's innocence.

At the dawn of the 21st century Samara became one of the major industrial cities of Russia with a powerful cultural heritage, multi-ethnic population, and esteemed history.

At dawn on 27 May, they launched a full-scale attack with three divisions south of Ypres.

At dawn, the operation was considered complete, and the Israelis returned home.

At the dawn of the cable television era, many regional sports networks ( RSNs ) vied to compete with the largest national sports network, ESPN.

At dawn a wolf fell upon a herd of oxen that was pasturing before the wall, and attacked and fought with the bull that was the leader of the herd.

At the close of her monologue, ALP – as the river Liffey – disappears at dawn into the ocean.

At the next lunar dawn ( after 14 terrestrial days, or about 336 hours ), Surveyor 3 could not be reactivated, because of the extremely cold temperatures that it had experienced.

At the dawn of the rock era, Parlophone artists such as Humphrey Lyttelton, the Vipers Skiffle Group, the pianist Mrs Mills, Jim Dale, Keith Kelly, Peter Sellers, Bernard Cribbins, the Temperance Seven, Laurie London and Shane Fenton would sporadically reach the British Top 20 chart.

At first I thought he had missed.

At the last second I dropped my sights from the bare chest and bright red circle to the chest of his pony.

At last, when I put it to him directly, the clerk was forced to admit that the delay in my case was unusual.

At these words of sympathy and understanding, Harmony said generously, `` I don't mind setting here along with Gran while you go out and join in the games ''.

At once my ears were drowned by a flow of what I took to be Spanish, but -- the driver's white teeth flashing at me, the road wildly veering beyond his glistening hair, beyond his gesticulating bottle -- it could have been the purest Oxford English I was half hearing ; ;

At first, I thought he was out of his head, talking wildly like this.

At a party an English intellectual -- so-called -- asked me why I write always about distress.

At the same time, I am aware that my recoil could be interpreted by readers of the tea leaves at the bottom of my psyche as an incestuous sign, since theirs is a science of paradox: if one hates, they say it is because one loves ; ;

At least I had been unable to lay hold on the experience of conversion.

At Lee Simonson's house, I had dined with Edith Hamilton, the nonogenarian rationalist and the charming scholar who had a great popular success with The Greek Way.

At least I should like them to know that I know these discounts are being made.

At about the age of twelve I became a Spencerian liberal, and I have always considered myself a liberal of some kind even though the definition has changed repeatedly since Spencer became a reactionary.

At the risk of losing my charge-a-plate at Marshall Field and Company, I would like to challenge an old and hallowed stereotype.

At least, I have found it so.

At no time did I attempt to seek approval or commendation for the members of the Chicago board of election commissioners for the discharge of their duties.

At five o'clock that night it was already dark, and behind my closed door I was dressing as carefully as a groom.

At 7:25 two hotel doormen came thumping down the steps, carrying a saw-horse to be set up as a barricade in front of the haberdashery store window next to the entranceway, and as I watched them in their gaudy red coats that nearly scraped the ground, their golden, fringed epaulets and spic, red-visored caps, I suddenly saw just over their shoulders Jessica gracefully making her way through the crowd.

At that time, he afforded me the courtesy of his busy workday for such length as I may need, to speak about my background, my hopes, my views on various national and local topics, and any problems that I may have been vexed with at the time.

At the beginning of the Hippodrome I saw the Kaiser's Fountain, an ugly octagonal building with a glass dome, built in 1895 by the German Emperor, and on my left, directly across from it, the tomb of Sultan Ahmet, who constructed the Blue Mosque, more properly known by his name.

At the same time, however, I availed myself of the services of that great English actor and master of make-up, Sir Gauntley Pratt, to do a `` quickie '' called The Mystery of the Mad Marquess, in which I played a young American girl who inherits a haunted castle on the English moors which is filled with secret passages and sliding panels and, unbeknownst to anyone, is still occupied by an eccentric maniac.