run v[ice] running the shore We kept the boat as far to the windward as the wind would let us, as the heavy ice was runnning the shore[S]3[S] at about half a mile an hour. . .95 We had to let the boat run along shore with the ice. [S]3[S]". . .ice driven before a gale of wind, moving to leeward before a breeze of wind, pushed by the force of the wind."NB In coming days, we need to collect contexts with the basic _run_, of ice. From it, very nicely are derived our numerous phrases, and the common _running ice_. WK _DC_ [the river ] runs ice is a slightly different idiom: run 9OCT. 2 5 1977Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used