1.
In this way, I could carry on living a life untroubled by religion [anyone’s!] before
2.
“No you just carry on it seems more interesting than mine”
3.
We cannot be certain of our fates and still carry on
4.
Moreover, you do not end there; but you carry on and
5.
Ants also have their own fungus that they carry on the bodies
6.
"How could they carry on knowing I suffer in torment with this moth-sized star?"
7.
The way you carry on, you cannot see that you are killing yourself as well
8.
They had brought harm to the village for allowing Haques to carry on as he did
9.
Though she had been at the center of getting device manufacture going, she didn't actually carry one, but had a data terminal at the house
10.
qualifications to be elders, decisions still have to be made in order for the church to carry on its work
11.
That he is pleased with his CD is very clear, and he immediately starts looking through the book, following me into the kitchen and reading out bits to me as I carry on with my turkey checking … Christmas is proving successful so far
12.
They would carry on here, they were actually doing well, though he had to admit, they were less and less Brazilian and more Gengee with every passing decade, especially at his end of the settlement
13.
"You'll have to carry on without me," she replied
14.
"I think we should let him marry the native woman in a Christian ceremony and let them quietly carry on studies in some outlying area," Victoria said
15.
We were just touching knees, waiting for someone to come and break the tension so we could carry on to Sophia
16.
“Carry on, carry on”, he said with another low chuckle
17.
Fishermen on a mountaintop? Who would believe it? The men see me sitting there, nod, and carry on working
18.
We can not escape what runs through our path, but everyone is responsible to carry on walking through individual notion and effort
19.
Every time I picked something up, they'd say, 'Very nice, this is,' then carry on talking to each other
20.
‘After the birth I just could not carry on pretending that our marriage was anything but a sham … so I told him the whole story
21.
Glayet was very unlikely to drive a cherub in a personification such as this, and Abigail McFerdie could not carry on this conversation, nor would she ever allow herself to swing big knockers like that with prominent points showing thru a thin jersey sheath
22.
Of course there would hardly be a soul here who had an interest other than their duty, but here they could talk of it as they wished, carry on ad nauseam and expound their own opinions
23.
It is the only explanation for their being able to carry on this senseless war
24.
They were taught just enough of the Scather language to carry on a limited conversation - exactly what Naria wanted
25.
“Carry on, carry on”, he said with another low
26.
After talking to you about it, I cleared my 'hobby' with the Ambassador and he is happy for me to carry on as long as I don't involve the Embassy officially
27.
If youth don’t want to carry on the traditions, then the traditions die
28.
The moment of connection is ending but she wants it to carry on
29.
scent will carry on up the mountain, but ours,’ he
30.
Belle wondered for a moment how many generations of George's family had asked those very questions and she swelled with pride and resolve that her family would now both carry on the old, and begin the new traditions of so remarkable a lineage
31.
Only it’s sacredness allowed me to carry on when I knew what I had done
32.
“I was barely able to carry on when I found out
33.
You'll have to carry on the best you can
34.
The low constant hum of the sander against the wooden floors over her head caused her to carry on
35.
If they want to carry on, they do
36.
"Carry on then
37.
was too dangerous to carry on
38.
It generally requires a greater stock to carry on any sort of trade in a great town than in a country village
39.
If they've been out of hibernation long enough to carry on research, they would have caught it by now
40.
He had been told to 'Carry on the good work, have a cup of cider, and enjoy the roses' which had just re-bloomed for the third time that day
41.
This planet is irrelevant economically because we can't carry on trade with it
42.
Some part is sent annually by the Acapulco ships to Manilla; some part is employed in a contraband trade, which the Spanish colonies carry on with those of other European nations; and some part, no doubt, remains in the country
43.
Now that she was rehabilitated and her soul had proper support, she would be able to carry on some final studies
44.
That the silver mines of Spanish America, like all other mines, become gradually more expensive in the working, on account of the greater depths at which it is necessary to carry on the works, and of the greater expense of drawing out the water, and of supplying them with fresh air at those depths, is acknowledged by everybody who has inquired into the state of those mines
45.
I think your memories know that they will want to carry on trade with us
46.
for himself, it is not necessary that any stock should be accumulated, or stored up before-hand, in order to carry on the business of the society
47.
If one is of the impression that he is alone in his universe and that all other creations are only accessories to allow him to carry on his life, why would he care about honesty, legitimacy, faithfulness and other such noble sentiments?
48.
Later, the reverse process comes into action and plays its role until the moment comes when all particles that had associated with the body get free and move out to carry on their separate mission
49.
By means of those cash accounts, every merchant can, without imprudence, carry on a greater trade than he otherwise could do
50.
of them have carry on trade
51.
Traders and other undertakers may, no doubt with great propriety, carry on a very considerable part of their projects with borrowed money
52.
They complained of the contracted views and dastardly spirit of the directors of those banks, which did not, they said, extend their credits in proportion to the extension of the trade of the country ; meaning, no doubt, by the extension of that trade, the extension of their own projects beyond what they could carry on either with their own capital, or with what they had credit to borrow of private people in the usual way of bond or mortgage
53.
By means of the great credit which so great a pledge necessarily gave it, it was, notwithstanding its too liberal conduct, enabled to carry on business for more than two years
54.
This bank, no doubt, gave some temporary relief to those projectors, and enabled them to carry on their projects for about two years longer than they could otherwise have done
55.
hands was a copy of ‘Carry on Jeeves’ but even its brilliantly
56.
You’d better carry on
57.
They could carry on as normal for a little while longer, but not much more
58.
But it is otherwise, they think, with countries which have connections with foreign nations, and which are obliged to carry on foreign wars, and to maintain fleets and armies in distant countries
59.
Every such nation, therefore, must endeavour, in time of peace, to accumulate gold and silver, that when occasion requires, it may have wherewithal to carry on foreign wars
60.
carry on just as he’s always done
61.
It is not always necessary to accumulate gold and silver, in order to enable a country to carry on foreign wars, and to maintain fleets and armies in distant countries
62.
That they’d need a son and daughter to carry on some day
63.
But whatever part of this money of the mercantile republic Great Britain may have annually employed in this manner, it must have been annually purchased, either with British commodities, or with something else that had been purchased with them ; which still brings us back to commodities, to the annual produce of the land and labour of the country, as the ultimate resources which enabled us to carry on the war
64.
A country whose industry produces a great annual surplus of such manufactures, which are usually exported to foreign countries, may carry on for many years a very expensive foreign war, without either exporting any considerable quantity of gold and silver, or even having any such quantity to export
65.
Mr Hume frequently takes notice of the inability of the ancient kings of England to carry on, without interruption, any foreign war of long duration
66.
If the keg is full, then it suggests that you need to carry on the same course
67.
He wished it was behind them and that they could carry on with their lives
68.
It is generally reckoned, that there are about 2000 people who keep accounts with the bank; and allowing them to have, one with another, the value of £1500 sterling lying upon their respective accounts (a very large allowance), the whole quantity of bank money, and consequently of treasure in the bank, will amount to about £3,000,000 sterling, or, at eleven guilders the pound sterling, 33,000,000 of guilders ; a great sum, and sufficient to carry on a very extensive circulation, but vastly below the extravagant ideas which some people have formed of this treasure
69.
France would, in this case, carry on a direct foreign trade of consumption with England; whereas England would carry on a round-about trade of the same kind with France
70.
It is a losing trade, it is said, which a workman carries on with the alehouse; and the trade which a manufacturing nation would naturally carry on with a wine country, may be considered as a trade of the same nature
71.
We do what we’re told, carry on as we’re expected
72.
They averted their eyes and sighed; time to carry on with their duties
73.
She wanted all this to be behind them so that they could carry on with their lives
74.
Holland lies at a great distance from the seas to which herrings are known principally to resort, and can, therefore, carry on that fishery only in decked vessels, which can carry water and provisions sufficient for a voyage to a distant sea ; but the Hebrides, or Western Isdands, the islands of Shetland, and the northern and north-western coasts of Scotland, the countries in whose neighbourhood the herring fishery is principally carried on
75.
Thus, when we saw a comrade smoking his own cigarettes, we knew he had given up faith in his strength to carry on, and, once lost, the will to live seldom returned
76.
In order to carry on his business on a level with that of other people, as he must have had the profit of a manufacturer on the one part, so he must have had that of a shopkeper upon the other
77.
By obliging the farmer to carry on two trades instead of one, it forced him to divide his capital into two parts, of which one only could be employed in cultivation
78.
“You'll be right as rain in no time, but we have quite a bit yet to accomplish, so we must carry on
79.
another, or he may carry on some little retail trade ; and if he has no stock, he may find employment either as a country labourer, or as an artificer
80.
The rebellion’s leader, an ex-Legionnaire himself, had become violently disillusioned and lead in no small part by his pride to carry on a crusade
81.
The profits of the trade, therefore, which France and England carry on with their colonies, though no doubt somewhat higher than if the competition were free to all other nations, are, however, by no means exorbitant ; and the price of European goods, accordingly, is not extravagantly high in the greater past of the colonies of either of those nations
82.
The English capital, which had before carried on but a part of it, was now to carry on the whole
83.
If, in the direct foreign trade of consumption which we carry on with America, the whole capital employed frequently does not come back in less than three or four years, the whole capital employed in this round-about one is not likely to come back in less than four or five
84.
On account of the frequency of the returns, a part, and probably but a small part, perhaps not above a third or a fourth of the capital which at present carries on this great round-about trade, might have been sufficient to carry on all those small direct ones; might have kept inconstant employment an equal quantity of British industry ; and have equally supported the annual produce of the land and labour of Great Britain
85.
Apparently, the caller had lost someone close to her recently and she was finding it hard to carry on
86.
Though without an exclusive company, therefore, a particular country should not be able to carry on any direct trade to the East Indies, it will not from thence follow, that such a company ought to be established there, but only that such a country ought not, in these circumstances, to trade directly to the East Indies
87.
There is no great branch of trade, in which the capital of any one private merchant is sufficient for carrying on all the subordinate branches which must be carried on, in order to carry on the principal one
88.
They will employ the whole authority of government, and pervert the administration of Justice, in order to harass and ruin those who interfere with them in any branch of commerce, which by means of agents, either concealed, or at least not publicly avowed, they may choose to carry on
89.
On seeing the weight loaded into Fletcher’s rucksack, Chris decided to carry one of Fletcher’s water tubs to compensate
90.
Those two sorts of expenses are two capitals which the farmer employs in cultivation; and unless they are regularly restored to him, together with a reasonable profit, he cannot carry on his employment upon a level with other employments; but, from a regard to his own interest, must desert it as soon as possible, and seek some other
91.
Just about the only good point was that they had less weight to carry on their trek
92.
As no inhabitant of a town can exercise an incorporated trade, without first obtaining his freedom in the incorporation, so, in most cases, no subject of the state can lawfully carry on any branch of foreign trade, for which a regulated company is established, without first becoming a member of that company
93.
” I replied I know exactly how you feel but we can’t afford to hang around this killing ground we must carry on or we will end up the same way
94.
“Well done lads carry on the good work that you have achieved so far however I must go now and have a word with the higher echelon and try to find out what’s going on
95.
It is not to be wondered at, therefore, if, in consequence of these different advantages, the Hudson's Bay company had, before the late war, been able to carry on their trade with a considerable degree of success
96.
That a joint-stock company should be able to carry on successfully any branch of foreign trade, when private adventurers can come into any sort of open and fair competition with them, seems contrary to all experience
97.
perpetual monopoly, all the other subjects of the state are taxed very absurdly in two different ways : first, by the high price of goods, which, in the case of a free trade, they could buy much cheaper ; and, secondly, by their total exclusion from a branch of business which it might be both convenient and profitable for many of them to carry on
98.
Without a monopoly, however, a joint-stock company, it would appear from experience, cannot long carry on any branch of foreign trade
99.
Whether the trade which those companies carry on, is reducible to such strict rule and method as to render it fit for the management of a joint-stock company, or whether they have any reason to boast of their extraordinary profits, I do not pretend to know
100.
Force and restraint may, no doubt, be in some degree requisite, in order to oblige children, or very young boys, to attend to those parts of education, which it is thought necessary for them to acquire during that early period of life ; but after twelve or thirteen years of age, provided the master does his duty, force or restraint can scarce ever be necessary to carry on any part of education