Mount! Across the ravine! To the ravine, brothers!

Art, he's heading for the ravine.

The sleeper has been found dead in the ravine.

Supplies? Thanks to you, I almost fell into the ravine!

When we get out of the ravine, the going will be easier.

There is no way out of that ravine. Théoden is walking into a trap.

It is likely that nobody can accurately estimate the depth and breadth of this ravine.

In fact, he asked to be buried in that ravine where he thought it was hidden.

And proclaim unto mankind the pilgrimage. They will come unto thee on foot and on every lean camel they will come from every deep ravine,

Proclaim the pilgrimage to the people. They will come to you on foot and on every lean camel, they shall come from every deep ravine

and proclaim among men the Pilgrimage, and they shall come unto thee on foot and upon every lean beast, they shall come from every deep ravine

This, to the English, seemed like an appropriate way to describe a steep and rocky ravine, a metaphorical extension of the words referenced to the throat.

When Leo Tolstoy was five years old, his brother Nikolay came to him and said he had engraved the secret to universal happiness on a little green stick, which he had hidden in a ravine on the family's estate in Russia.