He had stolen inside of Farmer Brown's henyard, leaving the gate halfway open.
He left it only halfway open.
He waited until Boxer was halfway up that tree then lightly ran out to the end of a branch and leaped across to a branch of the next tree.
Then we can meet in the halfway house and have nice times.
Somebody who had gone on the roof to clean out the gutters had left a cleat nailed to the side of the house about halfway between the window and the top of the back porch.
Halfway down to Johnny Chuck's house, Peter Rabbit almost ran plump into Bobby Coon and Jimmy Skunk, who had been quarreling and were calling each other names.
The train was halfway across the bridge, but Bowser was nowhere to be seen.
When she had reached the other side, he wasn't halfway across, and right behind him, whistling for him to get out of the way, was the train.
When she had reached the other side, he wasn't halfway across, and right behind him, whistling for him to get out of the way, was the train.
He darted out halfway, scurried back, came out again, and at last ventured right up to the crust.
" I sat with my coffee-cup halfway to my lips and stared at Barrymore.
Halfway down is the moor-gate, where the old gentleman left his cigar-ash.
We pulled up halfway down the street and waited an hour and a half.
Halfway down this walk there is a gate which leads out on to the moor.
The settlers rested a few minutes in the upper grotto, which made a sort of landing-place halfway up the long granite staircase.
John's Wort shone at the edges of the pool that lay halfway to the Railway.
By this time Phyllis was halfway to the Doctor's.
He remembered what he had said about fighting boys, and, besides, he felt safe halfway up the bank.
" Filled full of conceited thoughts such as these he strode along, his head in the air, till he reached a little town, where the sign of "The Red Lion," swinging across the road halfway down the main street, reminded him that he had not breakfasted that day, and that he was exceedingly hungry after his long walk.
"But, when once the year has really turned, and the nights are shorter, and halfway through them one rouses and feels fidgety and wanting to be up and doing by sunrise, if not before—you know!
