Got in a sentence

Lucky for me that in Mexico I got into the habit of carrying a pop-gun.

But you, Mr. Claridge, you clinch with the strong man at the top, and, down below, you've got as your partners the poor man, whose name is Legion.

He had seen enough to-night to make him sure that Kaid had once more got the idea of making a European his confidant and adviser; to introduce to his court one of those mad Englishmen who cared nothing for gold-only for power; who loved administration for the sake of administration and the foolish joy of labour.

Her voice had got harder.

He got up and replaced it with an attentive air.

The meaning of the song got into his heart.

She got to her feet with a passionate gesture, but he put a hand gently upon her arm, and she sank back again.

With a sudden wild impulse she got to her feet.

She got to her feet again.

Kaid got to his feet slowly, rage possessing him.

Would they not say Nahoum had got his due if he were blotted from their sight?

He had fought for his uncle's fortune, and had got it at last yesterday without a penny of backsheesh.

And, if riches could be got, as this pale Frank proposed, by less extortion from the fellah and less kourbash, so much the happier for all. He was capable of patriotism, and this Quaker dreamer had stirred it in him a little.

It got into his inner being.

Meanwhile, he hated, admired, schemed, and got a sweet taste on his tongue from aiding David to foil Achmet-Higli and Diaz were of little account; only the injury they felt in seeing the sluices being closed on the stream of bribery and corruption kept them in the toils of Achmet's conspiracy.

Lacey got up and put his head out of the window.

You've got to save yourself-let me splash along!

With his own eyes had he not seen, from the hill top, the train plunge to destruction, and had he not once more got off his horse and knelt upon his sheepskin and given thanks to Allah-a devout Arab obeying the sunset call to prayer, as David had observed from the train?

They tell us you might sue us if there is something wrong with your copy of this eBook, even if you got it for free from someone other than us, and even if what's wrong is not our fault.

Our room was on the lower floor, facing the plaza, and when we had got our bed, a small table, two chairs, the government fire-proof safe, and the Unabridged Dictionary into it, there was still room enough left for a visitor-may be two, but not without straining the walls.