Example sentences of "[conj] carry it [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 Beyond the long line of windows , past the Conservatory and the Laburnum Walk , they came to the winter-bound Pleasure Garden where yellow jasmine crawled over a tree stump , hamamelis , the wych-hazel shrub , thrust out golden hedgehog flowers along its leafless branches , and the stream coming from the kitchen garden — a winter river now — hurried into the culvert that carried it on into the baby lake in the field outside the Pleasure Garden .
2 She drew the pan of milk off the fire and carrying it over to the table , quickly poured it into a pint pot into which she had already spooned a generous measure of treacle .
3 With much huffing and puffing , the beetles managed to lift the pebble and carry it over to the professor 's circle .
4 He 'd fill it and carry it up to the wood in the blanket .
5 When the radiator is empty , undo the other coupling and stuff tissue paper or rag into the radiator inlets , to stop sludge dripping out as you lift the radiator off its brackets and carry it out of the house .
6 He had to walk about three miles to collect the mail and carry it back to the village , for which a charge of sixpence per missive was made .
7 They loaded the Zodiac dinghy , outboard motor , and the limpet mines into the camper and drove south , reaching Auckland around 7.30 p.m. where witnesses living at Stanley Point on the northern shore of Auckland Harbour saw two men take an inflatable dinghy out of a camper van and carry it down to the water 's edge .
8 Curtius took his drink and carried it over to the corner .
9 She unhooked the chair , dusted it off and carried it back to the front lawn .
10 She put the sheet of paper in an envelope , addressed it clearly , added the word ‘ Urgent ’ and carried it down to the office , where she left it for collection and received instead the original and the photostats of her article .
11 Downstairs she made herself a cup of coffee and carried it out onto the patio and drank it at the table , smoked a loose-rolled sweet Italian cigarette , and watched the coming of the dawn .
12 He watched the ex-soldier till he was gone , then walked over to his saddle and carried it out to the coach .
13 Matilda , more bemused than ever now , took the bucket and carried it out into the back garden .
14 The barman pulled the knot on his bow tie , gave himself a shot of booze , drank it , then gave himself another and carried it out into the garden , strolling away from the orchard and the tufty grass .
15 The book traces his family history leading up to that midnight stroke and carries it through to the dark period of Mrs Gandhi 's emergency .
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