Me for the
freight cars an' the shade under the trees.
He shrunk up his shoulders at it when it was first proposed to him; but in a few days after he came to me, with one of the missionary priests for his interpreter, and told me he had a proposal to make to me, which was this: he had bought a great quantity of our goods, when he had no thoughts of proposals made to him of buying the ship; and that, therefore, he had not money to pay for the ship: but if I would let the same men who were in the ship navigate her, he would hire the ship to go to Japan; and would send them from thence to the Philippine Islands with another loading, which he would pay the
freight of before they went from Japan: and that at their return he would buy the ship.
Very well; if you tell a German to send your trunk to you by "slow
freight," he takes you at your word; he sends it by "slow
freight," and you cannot imagine how long you will go on enlarging your admiration of the expressiveness of that phrase in the German tongue, before you get that trunk.
When I sit down to talk over the
freight on copra, I don't care to have proposals of marriage sandwiched in.
He traveled upon the railroad with several other men, hiding in
freight cars at night, and liable to be thrown off at any time, regardless of the speed of the train.
The party went aboard the steamer, which was a large
freight vessel, carrying a limited number of passengers, and late one afternoon swung down New York Bay.
There is some advantage in this; because these twin-tubs being so small they fit more readily into the boat, and do not strain it so much; whereas, the American tub, nearly three feet in diameter and of proportionate depth, makes a rather bulky
freight for a craft whose planks are but one half-inch in thickness; for the bottom of the whale-boat is like critical ice, which will bear up a considerable distributed weight, but not very much of a concentrated one.
It appeared preferable to
freight vessels at New York, and to load them with the iron in bars.
Here is a traveler who wishes to
freight your bark, and will pay you well; serve him well." And the king drew back a few steps to allow Monk to speak to the fisherman.
He came out on deck and, peering over the side, descried the lone canoe floating a short distance astern with its grim and grisly
freight. Farther his eyes wan-dered to the retreating boats.
Grimly the war prahu with its frightful
freight nosed closer to the bank.
For
freight to Los Angeles on a carload of cattle the railroad charged eight dollars.