One must get on with the plot" It was a grievous literary fault to break continuity, to be led away from the issue by niceties of expression.
If it wasn't for looking after meals, a man on the road might get right down lazy.
I saw himget out of his buggy to see the monument, and I went up after, and led him over to show Jim's epitaph, which I took to be a good epitaph, except the second line.
But sometimes it won't rain till you're gray waiting for it, and sometimes it will snow so the only way to get home is to stay inside, and sometimes it will rain like the bottom fallen out of a tub.
If a man's going anywhere tonight, he'll be apt not to get there.
Then, on the next voyage, I shall sail as far as China and will get you anything you ask!
But the fairies would not let him stop, for Dutch fairies never get tired.
He looked tired, while puffing and blowing, and he could hardly get his breath.
But we shall get the glory of it," the elves shouted in chorus.
To get this grand work of hanging in the spire done in one night, and before daylight, also, required a whole regiment of fairy toilers, who must work like bees.
Put away your coin where it won't get mouldy and show that a penny that keeps moving is not like a rolling stone that gathers no moss.
We shall help you and get our friends, the elves, to do the same.
The first maid, who had pulled open the drawer and let the Oni get out, held up broom and duster, as if to take oath.
They were bound to see her and get their money's worth in looking, for they had paid a stiver (two cents) admission to the show.
When he heard of any old fellow, who wanted to save the cost of candles, he would get a kabouter to lead him off in the swamps, where the sooty elves come out, on dark nights, to dance.
By and by, the men built a dam to getplenty of water in winter for the rotting of the flax stalks.
The whole program was more amusing than anything that an ape, goat, or donkey couldget up.
Or, theyget loose in the kitchen, rattle the dishes around, and make a great racket.
Now he even appeals to our coarser senses that he may excite us and thus get us once again into his power.
Then I getangry with all these people, and afraid of them; and I must have the desert to become well disposed again.
We do not get angry when we see the charms of health resume their play, and we contemplate the sight as if transformed, gently and still fatigued.
Whenever you applaud and cheer you have in your hands the conscience of the artists--and woe to art if they get to know that you cannot distinguish between innocent and guilty music!
Dab Kinzer and his friend were prompt enough in coming to the rescue of their unfortunate fellow-crabber; but to get him out of the queer wreck he had made of that punt was a tough task.
Water-cresses will do to get along with until the other plants can be found.
I suspect, Joe, that you have run afoul of Samson, the hired man of Meshach Milburn, who is a boxer, though I wonder that he could get away with your youth and size.
You're not a free man, Samson, if you're afraid, and are like these low slave negroes who dare nothing if they can only get a little low pleasure.
Her branch of the Associated Charities is in Laurel Street, not far from our house, you know; and the very day after our last meeting I posted off to get my 'chore.
I think the 'Prisoners' a good book, and we shall doubtless getsome hints from it.
I feel very happy about my lads, and am surprised to find how well I get on with them.
It is perfectly amazing how little poor people's things cost, and yet they can't get the small amount of money needed without working themselves to death.
And before I get through I hope to convince you that this statute is unconstitutional.
I don't mind telling you that I locked the letter in the drawer with a shiny little pistol I have had for some time, so that I can't get to the pistol without seeing the letter.
Once get your imagination going properly again and the days are rose and gold.
And, if I have not angered you beyond words, let me know how you get on.
And, sometimes, I get to wondering if, after all, one has the right to meddle in other people's lives.
I'll get to understand," he promised, with a thrill as he thought how the lesson would be learned.
He is very ill, with heart trouble, and the doctors think his chance is to get to Nauheim at once.
My first personality couldn't lift your letter off to get the pistol.
Your case looks hopeless to you, but doctors have been wrong plenty of times; diseases take unexpected turns; you may get well.
Still, I'm going on living till I get your next letter--I promise, as you ask.
But because you are good, and saving souls is your job, and because you think my soul might get wrecked, for those reasons it does mean a little I think.
It is Cupid's middle name; what more natural than that they should get married?
What did the Weather do to get herself so talked about?
So deep-seated is Dutch cleanliness that Godliness (in the next seat) must get up and cling to a strap.
To that end he spends a large part of his time in scheming how to get rid of all the other tints.
All he wants to know is whether he will get the particular slice he has mentally reserved for himself.
Let's get some better idea of this place," said he.
Given such stock to work with--provided I get the chance--who shall say anything's impossible?
Now I will get a lectica and have you carried out to the hills.
There are plenty of fir trees growing near the edges of the swamps, and from the roots of these we can get tar.
Moreover, I may tell you that I shall as soon as possibleget Boduoc with me.
As I shall ride into Rome with you, you can there get one before going to see Nero.
I will get him a cup of hot ass's milk; that will give him strength without fevering his blood.
The great thing is toget to this place they speak of, and to prepare it to receive the women and other fugitives.
There are plenty of wild boars among the mountains, and we can alwaysget a goat when they are lacking.
If she should express any desire to see me, I will get Scopus to provide a vehicle to carry me to Rome; but in a few days I hope to be about.
Some day, Aemilia, if you return to Britain with Beric, as I hope you will do, and Pollio becomes a commander of a legion, I will gethim to apply for service there.
But the wolves give us nothing in return, and save for the sport no one would trouble to hunt them; and it is only by a general order for their destruction, or by the offer of a reward for their heads, that we shall get rid of them.
It strikes me that our greatest difficulty will be to get our cattle across the morasses to firm ground.
It may not be long before you have to play your part there, and I should like you to get accustomed to the scene, the wall of faces and the roar of applause, for these things are apt to shake the nerves of one unaccustomed to them.
We must get Pollio to take us tomorrow to see the other Britons.
For that I care nothing whatever, Scopus; besides, you would get more credit from my winning in those games than from my being killed in the others.
Let us go down, get some food, and then have a bath and sleep for a while.
One of them told me, in confidence, she wished they could get out.
I told Jane Ray what I had seen, and she said, at once, "We will get in and see what is in there.
Did he not getrid of it very ingeniously, when he inserted the following remarks instead of it?
What pledges could I get to satisfy me, that I, on whom her dependence must be, would be spared by those who I had reason to think were then wishing to sacrifice me?
Maybe, though, if he could get her to taking some of those tonics for women.
If I asked for immortality, you'd give it, say; but then I'd get some horrible disease and beg and plead for death.
I can't even get back without dismissal or finishing your task!
I warned you some of us get conditioned to a habit the first time.
There was only one point where he could get a hold on the hillside--the jutting bole of a tree just beneath them, and beneath the dyke of rock and trees.
It was hard to tell what to do all in a minute; but I saw at once the best thing was to act for all, and to get all the men inside the house.
When the trader get angry once more, he turned to me, and the look in his face make me sorry.
You are thieves now; if you fight and kill, you will get the rope, every one.
When my wife step on board that ship I see her face get pale, and something strange in her eyes.
You could get to it by a hard climb up a precipitous pathway, or by a ladder of ropes which swung from his cottage door down the cliff-side to the sands.
