Even Mac was found agreeing with the others of his Trio that, since they had a grand, tough time in front of them, it was advisable to get through the black months ahead with as little wear and tear as possible.

As he went out from the lot, on the way downtown, ahead of the bunch, all the other animals acted peculiar, and seemed to say: "He will get his before we get through this parade.

I am working hard to get through the academic requirements, sir, and I don't intend to pass the mental ordeals here and then find that I can't keep on as a midshipman just because I have too many demerits against me.

You cannot get through.

We've got to hurry home now, but I'm going to set Ham Morris on his track before we get through.

I want elbow room, and as soon as I get through my college course, I am going back to the woods.

They robbed the pillars tin years ago an' more; I doubt an ye could get through it at all now.

"When you get through here, Racey, you and Swing come on over to the wagon shed.

" "You are aware, Mr. Copplestone, that a most important part of my work consists in stopping the channels through which information of what is going on in our shipyards and munition shops may get through to the enemy.

The passage into which Daggett barely succeeded in carrying his schooner was fearfully narrow, and appeared to be fast closing; though it was much wider further ahead, could the schooners but get through the first dangerous strait.

"There are those who get through a book with less trouble than myself.

The bird must get through life with one pair of feet and its mouth.

"If you want a good look-in, I can get through the ropes.

Indeed, but from choice he need never have gone to sea at all, for his work lay more particularly on land, where he had to keep toll of the catch and take care that the various products of the sea harvest were properly secured and stored, until the opening of Hudson Strait enabled vessels to get through.

At daybreak the 4th we were off the South-West point of the island, and at nine o'clock entered the Strait of Samow; but, from light winds, we did not get through it until after noon: at half past two o'clock we anchored off the Dutch settlement of Coepang, at one-third of a mile from Fort Concordia, the flag-staff of which bore South-South-East, in four fathoms and a quarter brown sand and mud.

It was with some difficulty I could get through the explanation, being frequently interrupted with bursts of laughter from my auditor; which, indeed, I now began to think very natural.

I think the ponies will get through; we are now 150 geographical miles from the Glacier.

How on earth do you get through the day?" "I really do not know.

Fabrice spent the time of waiting in cutting a hole in his shutter large enough to enable him to get through.

I have my books to unpack, and a great deal of reading to get through.

Oh, how could she get through to-morrow?

I am in the hands of the dentist this week; I shall hardly get through to go to the Writers' Club on Friday.

She will only take the three dollars apiece, beyond the actual cost, for her bonnets, although she might make a fortune if she would be rapacious; for she says that pays her fairly for her time, and she has made up her mind to get through the world fairly, if there is any breathing-space left for fairness in it.

And if he could have seen her face he would have seen her great eyes streaming with tears, while she prayed: "Maman, ask God to give me courage to get through all of this, since it is for your Mirko.

"In twenty minutes, all the rest will be gone except the Crow, and Emily, and Mary, and Lady Anningford, who are staying on; and oh, Francis, how shall I get through the morning, knowing you are with Papa!"