Use "morse" in a sentence

1. unlike Morse code, although there were different sequences for the

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2. Generals Shafter, Wheeler, and Gilmour, Colonel Morse, and their aides, moved out beyond the lines to attend the conference, and Toral manifested that his desire to surrender was only outweighed by the fear of blame in Spain

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3. The Morse Code Clickers Were Kept Busy

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4. The Morse code clickers were kept busy

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5. They had the whole rig going, where our experiments with radios, wireless, Morse, were somewhat lackadaisical

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6. Their bodies are repeatedly glowing together as if they are sending Morse code to each other

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7. light and Morse code to use in the dark

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8. In a Morse code message

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9. the Morse code C dashes

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10. Of a Morse code

11. There were conflicts over whether and when radio-telephone (voice) or Morse Code should be utilized

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12. Noonan and Earhart were not trained in Morse Code

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13. Morse and P

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14. at selected letters as someone repeats the alphabet, or the Morse telegraphic

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15. In 1961 the main types of communications were voice, signal flags, Morse code, and crypto, using UHF and VHF frequencies

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16. After the navy, I didn’t use my Morse code skills again until more than ten years later

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17. During my first abduction, my Morse code skills were instilled, along with a few other generic modifications

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18. Added to the team at the last minute was yours truly, as I was considered to be the Morse code guru

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19. The device used lights, sound, and music delivered by Morse code

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20. Morse code is an international language

21. But before he had a chance to speak there was a loud set of bleeps, in Morse code for S

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22. “I got your message,” I told him, “the Morse code—warning me about the androids

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23. Noting the hour on his watch, he then encoded a two-liner message and started sending it in Morse code to the Vietminh field headquarters near Cao Bang

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24. ― Oui,‖ said Morse

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25. ―Look at that, guys,‖ said Morse

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26. Morse yelled after his son to be careful on the rough street

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27. The priest eyed the two youngsters standing next to Morse

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28. May I speak to you privately for a moment?‖ Morse moved over to the side to speak privately with the priest

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29. Father du Bois gave Morse and the children flashlights

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30. The priest ushered Morse and his children through the hole in the wall

31. The priest led them downward again, and Morse could see there was a large room down here with a tall, vaulted ceiling

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32. You should know, Professor Morse, that the only ones who know about this underground room are the contractor, you and your children, and me

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33. Morse and his children studied the cask

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34. Upon a second glance, however, Morse noticed that the fleur-de-lis affixed on the wall behind the cask seemed to shine a little more than the others

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35. ―No, I‘m fine,‖ said Morse sheepishly

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36. ―If there are any rats, I will save you,‖ Morse assured his daughter

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37. The priest turned to Morse, grinning

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38. Morse studied the inscription, running his hands over the letters ―I

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39. Morse replied, ―It is Latin

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40. Morse looked at his son, clearly troubled

41. Morse looked at his son somberly and then looked at the priest

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42. As they got closer, Morse could see that someone had brought down a battery-powered flood light, which was resting on yellow legs

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43. As Morse studied the door, it looked clear to him that it was going to take a lot more than love to figure out how to open the door

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44. Morse shined his flashlight in the corners of the stone passage

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45. ‖ Morse looked at the engravings on the side of the astrolabe

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46. ‖ Morse turned to Father du Bois and they examined the artifact together

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47. ―Zach, stop that!‖ warned Morse

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48. Morse went over to the door and gently placed his hand over the inscriptions

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49. ―Yes, I believe you are correct,‖ said Morse, studying the inscriptions

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50. Morse took out a field notebook, and began sketching the door

51. ―I think I have a good idea on the answer for many of these,‖ said Morse, putting his hands again gently over the script

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52. Morse stood there in puzzlement, more in awe that this was his offspring than that a seer from 500 years ago was giving him riddles to solve

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53. ―Sure you have,‖ said Morse

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54. Morse was not listening to Father du Bois

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55. ―Yes it is,‖ said Morse, now having a lot of fun

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56. Morse looked at the text

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57. The priest patted Morse on the back

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58. ―But that doesn‘t fit, Professor Morse

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59. Morse studied the door once more

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60. ‖ Morse did not know of any bees constellation

61. Morse looked at the last four lines

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62. ―So then you would say it was almost a ‗pitiful distraction?‘‖ ―Yes, that fits,‖ admitted Morse

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63. ―Yes, we know that already,‖ said Morse

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64. ―He has solved two of them,‖ said Morse

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65. ―That‘s all very interesting,‖ said Morse, not following how the story was relevant

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66. Morse thought for a moment

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67. Morse excitedly re-read the text on the door again

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68. ―Anyway,‖ continued Morse, ―He dressed up as Artemis, and Callisto…

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69. ―After they finished…‖ Morse continued, but hesitated, as he saw his daughter glaring at him, ―Anyway, then Callisto had a son named Arcas, who became head of the Arcadians

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70. ―That‘s it!‖ exclaimed Morse

71. What were they supposed to do now? How did this give them the word to open the vault? Morse stared at the names of the constellations, looking for a pattern

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72. Professor John Morse studied the notes he had made

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73. Morse studied the astrolabe on the podium

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74. Morse held up the instrument to Father du Bois and his children, holding it by the ring

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75. Morse thought of how best to explain the intricate markings and moving parts on the medieval astrolabe, and decided it would be best to use a simple analogy they could understand

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76. Morse showed his children the astrolabe

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77. ―There are many uses of the astrolabe, but one of the most common uses was to determine the location of one‘s ship while at sea,‖ said Morse

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78. Professor Morse studied the astrolabe in thought

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79. ―Take a look at this,‖ said Morse

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80. ―For that,‖ said Morse, ―We will need a star chart

81. Morse took out his notes listing the constellations from their last set of clues: CASSIOPEIA

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82. ―Now,‖ said Morse, ―If you use this planisphere, and search for Cassiopeia, which looks like a small letter ‗W‘ near the middle of the circle, you can see that the stars forming her constellation lie between 0 hours and 2 hours

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83. Morse showed them on the ancient astrolabe:

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84. Morse continued to make notes from the planisphere and the astrolabe, until he had summarized his notes as follows:

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85. Morse put his pencil in his mouth, and began chewing on the eraser

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86. Morse looked at the letters and was having trouble definitively ruling out any other letter

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87. Morse was irritated his son was interrupting his train of thought, but then he stopped

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88. ” ―Love,‖ thought Morse

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89. ―Oh, my goodness,‖ said Professor Morse

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90. ‖ Morse quickly turned the first dial on the left to the ―cross‖

91. Professor John Morse shined his flashlight into the Nostradamus Vault

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92. Morse took out a rag and wiped the dust from the top of both chests

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93. Father du Bois watched on with the teenagers as Morse gingerly turned the key on the chest on the left and opened the lid

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94. Morse inspected the papers

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95. It did not take Morse long to figure out what the papers were

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96. Morse lifted up the lid of the second chest

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97. Morse removed the black velvet case

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98. As Morse examined the side of the wax tablet, he could see there was a piece of metal in between two rectangular slabs of wax

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99. Morse, the teenagers, and the priest searched both chests for any sign of a hidden compartment, and could find none

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100. ―Let‘s start with words that look out of place,‖ suggested Professor Morse