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Updated: May 20, 2025
I'll take two life-buoys." Lennard had kneeled with the others, and he said, "Shall I go?" "You're too heavy, Tom. You'll over-drive the boat. I'll chance all." Even to get into that boat was a terrible undertaking, for the smack was showing her keel, and the wall-siders made it likely that the boat would overbalance and fall backward like a rearing horse.
I must be going home, or father will accuse me of over-driving Kitty. I always do over-drive her, but he doesn't notice unless I am late. Good-bye, Muriel. It has done me good to talk to you."
"Why, that darned Injun, Jem, he'll take them in my lumber wagon and, I say, Jem, see that you don't over-drive old roan away with you, and rouse up Garry, he means to go, I guess!"
Effect is the misfortune of Victor Hugo, because he makes it the center of his aesthetic system; and hence exaggeration, monotony of emphasis, theatricality of manner, a tendency to force and over-drive.
Half fill the boiler by immersion in hot water, the large hole being kept lowermost, and one of the steam vents above water to allow the air to escape. A spirit lamp supplies the necessary heat. Or the boiler may be held in a wire cradle over the fire, near enough to make the wheel hum. Be careful not to over-drive the boiler.
He was also a man very meek and merciful, one that did never over-drive young Badman in business, nor that kept him at it at unseasonable hours. ATTEN. Say you so! This is rare. I for my part can see but few that can parallel, in these things, with Mr. Badman's master. WISE. Nor I neither, yet Mr.
Your heart beats or throbs about seventy-five times in a minute when you are well. Look at the second hand of a watch, while you count the beats in your wrist or in your neck. Does your heart ever become tired? Not while you keep well, unless you over-drive it by running or wrestling too hard. It can rest between the beats.
He says, 'That's a good pony of yours. "'Pretty middling, I says. "'It doesn't do to over-drive 'em, when they're young, he says. "I says, 'He's done ten miles, and I've done most of the pulling. I reckon I'm a jolly sight more exhausted than he is. "I went inside and did my business, and when I came out the man was still there. 'Going back up the hill? he says to me.
"Yes, but why not drive for the green?" "Well, you see, it's rather too far for a cleek, and too short for a driver. Sometimes I try it with a brassey, but on the whole I think the cleek is best. If you over-drive you get into awful trouble, as you will see."
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