by rail

You remember, son, she left town two weeks ago by rail.

Until 1937, all travel to the town was by rail.

And the same night he started by rail on his return to Paris.

Until 1922, the only transportation into the area was by rail and water.

You could easily travel both on water and by rail.

Most of the men traveled by rail, where they could.

The transfer by rail took more time than was expected.

More than 7,000 people have made the trip this week by rail, an increase of over 100 percent.

The church may have been transported in part by rail.

After 1848, the entire journey could be made by rail.

It arrived by rail and is only three hundred miles from us.

All were to be sent to the south by rail transport.

In the early years water was conveyed to the town by rail.

Most stone was sent away by rail as it is today.

The centre of the city can be reached within minutes by rail.

It is well connected by rail, road and air from any part of the country.

What we are going to do is bypass them by rail.

Some of this commerce, but not yet nearly enough, is now moving by rail.

The 1,000-mile trip takes four to six days by rail, military experts said.

Steel goes by rail to engineering works all over the country.

The town was connected to central London by rail in 1847.

It is connected by rail with all major cities of the state.

Workers set out by rail and ship for the island almost immediately.

Only a few companies on the line are now served by rail freight.

People who travel by rail still read an immense amount.