The English fled Great Britain for the New World primarily to escape religious persecution, particularly Puritans and Quakers seeking freedom to practice their faith without oppression. Economic opportunities also attracted many, as the New World promised land and resources not readily available in England. Additionally, the desire for adventure and the pursuit of a better life motivated many to embark on the perilous journey across the Atlantic.
It might be Dunkirk
Refugees flee from war and seek a place of safety where they can live in peace.
They did not flee, they were kicked out of their homes by the British government to make way for sheep. Make no mistake, it was NOT the English government, it was the BRITISH government.
I get "I wish I were a lovely creature" from Eye wee shower aloe flee great sure" but it's not a common phrase that I know of.
it comes from an Old English word 'Lyftgelac' meaning flight through the air. The word 'to flee' in Old English is 'Aetfleon'
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."
Yes, and they are great swimmers, pursuing fish and catching them as they attempt to flee.
He tried to flee the country after Germany had surrendered.
A synonym for "escape" or "depart" is "flee." The homophone for "escape" is "skape," though it is not commonly used in modern English. In context, "flee" conveys a similar meaning of leaving quickly or getting away.
A great thing about the quotes in TPOMJB is that they get almost all of them wrong. Spark is teasing us and I've come a cropper once or twice by repeating the mistakes. 'Season of mist and merril fruitfulness is one example. Anyway the correct quote this time is They flee from me that Sometime did me Seek
The corresponding noun to the verb flee is flight.
World War II