In this country all roads lead to the river.
The wide boulevard, flanked by a procession of 12 slabs of varying sizes for offices, concert halls and apartments, would lead to the river and, at the end, a cable-stayed steel tower, perhaps 600 feet high.
The short north-south blocks mean more streets lead to the rivers, allowing floodwaters to recede easily and drawing people to the waterfront.
The River Lea Navigation Act of 1739 led to the river being improved, becoming navigable as far as Ware.
Until it leads to the river.
The footprints led to the river and the monster seized her.
The field leads to the river and belongs to a neighbor.
If houses went on the land, rain water would wash pollutants down into a gully that leads to the river.
To the left the high street leads to the river, and rows of smart new apartment blocks designed for bankers working in nearby Canary Wharf.
There are several miles of walking trails around the property, including one that leads to the river and connects to the Vanderbilt Mansion, another historic site, three miles to the north, making a visit worth a trip if only to hike.
As you emerge from the quad, a bridge to the right leads to the river bank path called Addison's Walk, where J. R. R. Tolkien strolled with C. S. Lewis, while to the left lies the deer park, home to a herd that grazes from July through December.
