hear some news

"It's about time we heard some news from the field.

"I would dearly love to hear some news of it."

I heard some news on the way that spoiled my hunger.

At length she could no longer resist the desire to hear some news of her lover.

I heard some news report that some of the people on the third floor did get blown into the street.

Have patience, therefore, until we hear some news of assistance from them."

"We have heard some news from you which we don't believe."

"I think perhaps he may have heard some news that might have interested him enough to come out of exile."

Turning to the radio, Roy twisted the dial, hoping to hear some news from somewhere else.

I was in one recently until I heard some news that slapped me in the face.

I mean, in case they hear some news."

"Well, Andrew, and I suppose you heard some news at the alehouse?"

However, those who listened closely could hear some news in the choruses sung by Intel's choir.

I'm waiting to hear some news about Sean."

"Or have you alone heard some news from Phthia?

The Prophecies, I can understand - we hear some news here, remote as we are.

"I've heard some news about Vickie," she said.

I'll hence to London on a serious matter; Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news.

You awake enough to hear some news?"

I have heard some news.'

'Alais and Sajhe heard some news, but often many months after the event.

"Whin it disappears altogether we'll be hearing some news," said Judy with a mysterious nod.

Stringer says now: "Have you ever heard some news that was so painful, you were so shocked, it took your breath away?

Meanwhile Teav, the daughter of rich woman in a village, hears some news about a handsome monk with the beautiful voice from her waitress.

Many years later, I heard some news of them, from another, later Guard captain I met at a finance meeting.