A brook is a small stream. The word may also refer to:
Read more about Brook: People, Other Uses
Other articles related to "brook":
... The Sprain Brook Parkway is a 12.65-mile (20.36 km) long north–south parkway in Westchester County, New York ... All of the Sprain Brook is designated New York State Route 987F (NY 987F), an unsigned reference route, by NYSDOT ...
... The toponym "Begbroke" is Old English for "Little Brook" ... This refers to Rowel Brook which runs through the village and was the reason for its early settlement ... Rowel Brook is a tributary of the River Cherwell ...
... The Island Coaster bus also serves the south side of Brook on its journey between Ryde, Sandown Bay, Alum Bay and Yarmouth ...
... Liverpool Ribble Link Others Artle Beck Bashall Brook Black Brook Bradshaw Brook Broad Fleet Colne Water Eagley Brook Freckleton Pool Green Withins Brook ...
... During shooting for the film, Brook, when attempting to surface between shots, hit her head on the underside of a rock and almost drowned in her full costume ... Brook had a stunt and body double for the portions of the film that involved swimming beyond her ability, the job was given to a 29 year old free-diver from Cornwall ... Both Brook and Stacey wore tails that were moulded individually to fit each of them and took three and a half months to build ...
Famous quotes containing the word brook:
“A brook that was the water of the house,
Cold as a spring as yet so near its source,
Too lofty and original to rage.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“When a man lives with God, his voice shall be as sweet as the murmur of the brook and the rustle of the corn.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“This sand seemed to us the connecting link between land and water. It was a kind of water on which you could walk, and you could see the ripple-marks on its surface, produced by the winds, precisely like those at the bottom of a brook or lake. We had read that Mussulmans are permitted by the Koran to perform their ablutions in sand when they cannot get water, a necessary indulgence in Arabia, and we now understand the propriety of this provision.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)