We have no meanings for "going into exile" in our records yet.
1 Not too private, but we aren't going into exile as separate hermits.
2 There appears to be little prospect of his going into exile .
3 Their colleagues changed their domicile by going into exile ; their property also was confiscated.
4 She had felt that she was going into exile .
5 When his wife asked why he was going there, he said something about going into exile .
6 He would not dream of going into exile like Jasper; he likes his home too much.
7 Evidently he was making the most of his last hours at home before going into exile .
8 The two Jacobites crossed each other on the way, one going into exile , the other returning from it.
9 We saw the approach of winter with regret, and returned to the city as if going into exile .
10 Still, I don't see how to consent to Archie going into exile again with this stigma upon him.
11 If we lose I am going into exile again, or I may leave my wife a widow, and my child penniless.
12 It is Isabel who is to be the new Queen of England, going into exile now, but certain to return in triumph.
13 When Brutus left Marcellus at Mitylene, he seemed to be himself going into exile because he left that illustrious exile behind him.
14 Medieval Irish sources describe St Colm Cille going into exile and St Brendan going on a fabulous sea voyage in similar hide-clad boats.
15 I imagined the proud man going into exile step by step, a small trudging figure on the long road west to the Gulf.
16 The nation's most prominent dissidents are compelled to buy their freedom either by agreeing to abandon their campaigns or by going into exile abroad.
Other examples for "going into exile"
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This collocation consists of: Going into exile through the time
Going into exile across language varieties