embarkation

Alabama, the banks of which are frequently high and steep, a more dashing style of embarkation is adopted.

Loading Cotton on the Alabama River 1861

Early in the morning had all the bundles put on the asses, and carried to the place of embarkation, which is a village called

The Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa, in the Year 1805 2008

Then there's the point of embarkation, that is the point of transition from ordinary life to being a pilgrim on a quest.

Stewart Brand on the Long Now Stewart Brand 2004

Then there's the point of embarkation, that is the point of transition from ordinary life to being a pilgrim on a quest.

Stewart Brand on the Long Now Stewart Brand 2004

Then there's the point of embarkation, that is the point of transition from ordinary life to being a pilgrim on a quest.

Stewart Brand on the Long Now Stewart Brand 2004

On the other hand, there is evidence that some of the officers in charge of boats quite expected the embarkation was a precautionary measure and they would all return after daylight.

The Loss of the S. S. Titanic Its Story and Its Lessons Lawrence Beesley 1922

They were detained, of course, and the embarkation was accomplished without the

Maria Edgeworth 1905

The embarkation was a speedy one, for the cargo was soon stowed in lockers and under seats, Sylvia forwarded to her place in the bow; Mark, as commander of the craft, took the helm; Moor and Warwick, as crew, sat waiting orders; and Hugh, the coachman, stood ready to push off at word of command.

Moods Louisa May Alcott 1860

-- Early in the morning had all the bundles put on the asses, and carried to the place of embarkation, which is a village called

The Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa, in the Year 1805 Mungo Park 1788

According to India's health ministry, these pilgrims would be medically examined for the symptoms of influenza A (H1N1) at the point of embarkation, that is at the place where booking of pilgrims takes place in their respective states.

India eNews 2009