It's extraordinary how well I always get on with children, Mrs Ottley,' explained Lady Everard.

We cannot get on with false government and we cannot get on with mob government; we must have right government.

If there is any trouble" "Well, Sir Joseph, I could put up with anything from you, Sir Joseph, but I can't get on with my lady!" "My lady be.

And now let us leave Mayaguez for a little while, and get on with the war.

Keep this a dead secret until I tell you to speakwe shall have to tell all this, and a bonny sight more, to your bosses at headquartersoff you go to Hull, and do what you have to do, and I'll get on with my work here.

Let us get on with the inquisition.

"I find my uncle very easy to get on with so long as he is obeyed.

Secondly, we are enabled to understand how it is that people of like disposition so quickly get on with one another, as though they were drawn together by magnetic forcekindred souls greeting each other from afar.

Why don't you get on with that fancy waistcoat you are doing for me?" Before Miss Kybird could deny all knowledge of the article in question her sorely tried swain created a diversion by rising.

"I speak it quite well enough to get on with, sir," Jack said.

"You can tell him from me to get on with that new boat as fast as he can, and we will name it the Katherine." "Are you joking?" asked Mrs. M'Kree, who had suddenly become very serious, as she looked from Jervis to Katherine, whose face was a study in blushes.

"Yet you get on with her?" she added with a wistful intonation.

'Now,' said Jane, the day after the signature, 'I suppose we can get on with the things that matter.

He could not get on with his lessons.

I really do wish you would come.' 'My dear Emily, it is quite impossible: do let me get on with my work!' Emily's face instantly changed expression; she turned to leave the room, and Hubert had to go after her and beg her to forgive himhe really had not meant to be rude to her.

He can get on with Bach: he can't get on with me.

The very first words I said to him were, 'How did you get on with our friend Paetus?'

"Of course men vary very much in their habits," he said; "but if you look at the lives of authors, they often seem tiresome people to get on with.

Now we'll have a few minutes' peace and get on with business."

I would think of my invention, you know, that I ought to get on with it a little faster.

I reckon she didn't get on with him any better than the men, for she ups and dies one day, leavin' her baby, a year-old gal.

"Get on with the story.

" "Ay, get on with the story!" echoed several voices.

While we four were together, either promenading or sitting at open-air cafés in the cool of the evening, the old duenna had eyes and ears only for me, and if my friend Rochez did not get on with his own courtship as fast as he would have wished the fault rested entirely with him.

For he did not get on with his courtship, and that was a fact.