Oh no!" "Come on to bed, Hanna.

He had therefore travelled far and come on to Central India.

There's many o'th men that come on to this moor are badly off for suitable things for their feet.

"Her and Old Heck got pretty well introduced last night, holding hands the way they did, and" "Dry up," Old Heck interposed with a foolish grin, "and come on to breakfast!" Carolyn June and Ophelia were charmingly fresh and interesting in dainty blue and lavender morning gowns.

It had come on to snow, and they ate supper with their backs to the drive of the flakes, the hoods of their furs drawn over their heads.

"Well, now that it is all over, won't you come on to the house and have supper?" said Betty's cousin, as they came out of the telegraph office.

Well, then, come on to witness this our victory; Depart we hence with sound of fame triumphantly.

Now, if you like, Mr. Phipps, I'll come on to your market.

If Kweiliang and Co. come into our terms, my present intention is to send at once to Frederick officially, and request him to come on to Pekin. ...

If they had come on to that break in the bush where we dragged the sledge through" He shrugged his shoulders with a gasp of relief.

It was said that Frank Merriwell was to be given a show in the second game, and a large number of Yale men who were not freshmen had come on to see what he would do.

Sometimes the master will hire some of his most trusty negroes to secure any stray negroes, who come on to their plantations, for many come at night to beg food of their friends on the plantations.

Sometimes the master will hire some of his most trusty negroes to secure any stray negroes, who come on to their plantations, for many come at night to beg food of their friends on the plantations.

"Ay, I guess it is, every stick of it; and if you had been ten minutes later, I guess you might have stayed with it; it'll come on to-night, and be at Baltimore to-morrow morning about half-past four; if you'll give me your tickets, and tell me what hotel you are going to, I'll have it sent up."

'Ow dare you come on to my wharf?

" "What?" "II come on to tell you, Freddy.

My parents married toreckly after the surrender and come on to this state.

Papa has got a telegram from Dr. Schaff asking him to come on to his little Johnny's funeral.

He knew that heavy rollers would come in across the reef where the vessel then lay, and was fearful that the cable would chafe and part, should it come on to blow hard for four-and-twenty hours continually.

" "Then come on to my camp," said Bob, proudly leading the way.

I thought you'd sit out in the garden, and of course it must come on to rain.

Each saluted and made his bow, as if he had come on to do a turn before the footlights.

I 'ad another sup o' the skipper's whisky to clear my 'ead, and sat down to try and think wot tale I was to tell 'im. I sat for pretty near three hours without thinking of one, and then I 'eard the crew come on to the wharf.

For presently it had come on to raina thick, dank rain, which wetted through all covering, yet fell soft as caressing on the skin.

To battle they rush, come on to the fight.