get along

• “` ` ` Oh, we'll get along nicely with milk for the little ones, and potatoes and salt for the big boys and girls, and we won't trouble you any more nor any longer than we can help, Mr.Gubtil. ”

  Twilight stories

• “He had only one condition: I had to be able to get along with Ray Dooley, a laconic, shrewd master of the Massachusetts political landscape who was now directing the campaign.”

  Simon & Schuster: No Excuses

• “He had the temperament of a team playerwanting to get along with his colleagues, insisting on dealing openly and aboveboard with everyone, working hard to build consensus where possible, and standing ready to offer his advice and counsel without ever insisting that it be taken.”

  Simon & Schuster: In the Shadow of the Oval Office

• “Early in February, 1866, Mrs. Reed died, leaving her family, in their first shock, unable to see how they would get along without her.”

  Manuscript Draft: Walter Reed: Doctor in Uniform, by Laura Wood, [19 -- ]

• “You get along real well with Dr. Lindo, the principal.”

  Simon & Schuster: It's So Much Work to Be Your Friend

• “But, how in the world can Miss Ophelia get along with Augustine St. Clare, -- gay, easy, unpunctual, unpractical, sceptical, -- in short, -- walking with impudent and nonchalant freedom over every one of her most cherished habits and opinions?”

  Uncle Tom's cabin, or Life among the lowly

• “St.C. The Lord knows; but she 'll get along in heaven better than you or I. Eva.”

  The Christian Slave: A Drama

• “It can get along no other way with its parents, its mistress, its young master and missie play-fellows.”

  Uncle Tom's cabin, or Life among the lowly

• ““Did he get along with the people here at Bio-Med?””

  Fatal Care

• “I want to go home, for I cant get along without the ladies, when I am sick,”

  Letter from Thomas Ruffin, Jr. to his father, Thomas Ruffin, August 8,1841

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