It makes you feel good to be alive on a summertide.

This artifact is very important in the book Summertide.

This book is the sequel to Summertide.

Ee arples do make a noice drop o' cider for next summertide.

The initial discovery of this artifact is given in the Prolog of Summertide.

This period is called "Summertide."

Summertide has a sequel, Divergence.

Known as Summertide, the gated estate is made up of five parcels and has more than 500 feet of sparkling lake frontage.

Being covered in kilometers deep brackish ocean, Opal is more survivable during Summertide than its partner Quake, though barely.

The book takes place millennia in the future with the same group of explorers introduced in the first two books of the series, Summertide and Divergence.

In his "Summertide" (1990) the known universe is believed to be peopled by man and by sizeable buglike beings called Cecropians.

The staff pours wines like the semisweet nonvintage Summertide and the '96 Coeur de Lion, a country red for picnics.

In Summertide, Rebka is sent to the planet Opal to help Maxwell Perry, a fellow troubleshooter, get out of a long-term funk.

The Glister artifact is discovered at the end of Summertide as it and another artifact (unnamed) are ejected from the mantle of Quake.

This fairest creature from earliest Spring Thus moved through the garden ministering Mi the sweet season of Summertide, And ere the first leaf looked brown--she died!

Quake is habitable until a few weeks before Summertide, the closest point the planets approach Mandel in their highly elliptical orbit, when gravitational effects throw the planet into geological chaos.

The Warrior spoke: "Watch you ever the southlands, And beware when summertide falls, A price will be paid for these stones we hold dear, Though war must not touch our walls."

In Summertide, Nenda comes to the Opal/Quake planetary system because his slave, Kalik, has performed calculations similar to Lang's and discovered the same anomaly that points to the planet Quake.

Hans Rebka, Darya Lang, and others in their party become trapped on the surface of Quake during Summertide when the Umbilical retracts before they can return after conducting a search and rescue on Quake's surface.

During Summertide, Lang has discovered a strange coincidence in the pattern of modifications occurring in Builder artifacts all over the local spiral arm, which leads her to visit Quake at the height of the summertide.

In "Summertide," the action was largely confined to a single planetary system and a handful of Builder artifacts, and readers could enjoy the illusion that they were in possession of all the information needed to solve the puzzle of the Builders' accomplishments and disappearance.