For some miles they could see a rolling, open country, curving slightly upward into the dimness of the distance.
June 9th, open country, lake country, gum tree flats, and magnificent green feed, the first we had seen since leaving Sturt Creek.
When wounded in open country a buffalo will always make for thick cover.
As a rule, these birds nest in open country, immediately adjoining moist thickly wooded ravines, in which they feed, and take refuge if disturbed from the nest.
The nest was placed on the ground in open country, but partially concealed by overhanging grass and weeds, and immediately adjoining a deep humid ravine filled with a dense undergrowth.
Hodgson says: "These animals dwell in forests or detached woods and copses, whence they wander freely into the open country by day (occasionally at least) as well as by night.
This fox is common, not only in open country, but even in cantonments and suburbs of cities.
And the hare shall go sometimes from her sitting to her pasture half a mile or more, specially in open country.
The wood gave way to open country, softly swelling fields, willow copses, and clear running streams.
Powerful good place for an ambush--" The column passed the rock, and leaving the pass came into open country.
Odd civilians alternately cowered against the wall and ran panting for the open country, making frightened cries as each shell came over.
Curious thing happened on that rise," remarked Collinge when we were in open country again.
We had gone a mile past the railway station, and were in open country, and had still to reach the first turning to the right.
From Island lake to Beaver river there is a portage of twelve miles, which passes through the finest semi-open country.
From Mayfield we struck west over a wild, open country in search of Ticehurst, that appeared, from my map, to be a little village or small town, fairly remote from the rail and therefore possibly interesting.
We rode the whole day through a Bricklow thicket, which, in only three or four places, was interrupted by narrow strips of open country, along creeks on which fine flooded-gums were growing.
Open country near a wood is their favourite resort, and from thence they visit the surrounding gardens and brushwood.
Many of them never quit their dense forests, whilst others of the smaller kinds prefer the less shady trees or open country.
You may claim all of God's open country here in the big woods.
That's what I want of him, now that he's here where I can meet him in God's open country, plain man to plain man!
She was Hymnia to me once, and I sang of Open Country; now she is Despoina, Mistress of the Night.
Rest Harrow has not only the effect of providing an æsthetically logical conclusion to the motives of Open Country, but it throws back a radiant retrospective influence, enhancing the value of what has preceded it.
Open Country is an important book and a fine novel.
The present book certainly sustains the charm of Open Country without any faltering of dramatic movement.
Open Country is a beautiful bit of work, a work that is inspired through and through with a genuine love for what is pure and beautiful.
A short walk brought us into an open country, and among the towering ruins of another ancient city.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "open country" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
