A side road little traveled (as in the countryside)
1At the rear there lay fields crossed by a lane or byroad.
2The route of the column was by a byroad, between Doue and Montreuil.
3Lane came to a byroad, a lane lined with trees.
4The Signal Section went astray and remained silently on a byroad while their officer reconnoitred.
5She heard the pleasant rustle of quick steps in the fallen leaves that carpeted the byroad.
6Wrentz kicked the empty trunk to the side of the byroad and took the wheel again.
7Its candidate, Mary White, has walked highroad and byroad in the two counties, knocking on doors and shaking hands.
8That will put us far enough ahead to be able to take any byroad, and throw them off our traces.
9At length we turned aside into a byroad leading up a steep hill, slippery with mud, and left this pleasant valley.
10She will get warning of danger, and guides across the country-peasantswho know every byroad through the fields, and every shallow in the rivers.
11Along every high road, footpath, and byroad came horses and riders of various sorts and sizes, walking or jogging along towards the central point.
12Without further parley I left him, and set off along the byroad, scarce giving a glance to the poor dog limping painfully towards the inn.
13We had come to the point where this byroad branches off from the main highway when we heard the clatter of horses' hoofs behind us.
14Funny enough, it was not nearly as reassuring on poorer byroads.
15Just then a gig emerged from one of these byroads, and took the same direction as the pedestrian.
16Indeed, the greater portion of my route lay along byroads, or no roads at all, across the country.