SLIP OFF • FREE-TRANSLATOR.COM • Definition of Slip off

"Slip off" Quotes from Famous Books

... sat staring at it I could not but wonder whether Bourne had seen this sail when he looked upon the water? Does he see such sights every day, because he lives down here? Is it not perhaps a magic yacht of his; and does he slip off privately after business hours to Venice, and Spain, and Egypt, perhaps to El Dorado? Does he run races with Ptolemy, Philopater and Hiero of Syracuse, rare regattas on ...

— Prue and I • George William Curtis

... retied the flour as he spoke, strapping the pack to the one on his own back. He kicked Joe till the pain broke through the poor devil's bliss and brought him doddering to his feet. Then he shoved him out upon the trail and started him on his way. The two Indians attempted to slip off. ...

— The Son of the Wolf • Jack London

... elegant Holland House, and lived unhappily ever afterwards. The last is a mere formal expression. Addison had not depth enough to be really unhappy. From the cold comfort of the Dowager's palace he would slip off to his club or to Will's Coffee house. There, with a pipe and a bottle, he would loosen his eloquent tongue and proceed to "make discreetly merry ...

— Outlines of English and American Literature • William J. Long

... from the rail to the upper deck, and wondered if he could pull himself up as quickly as the sailor had. He would have to be quick, or the guard would see him. And it was quite an athletic feat. Besides, he would be handicapped by his shoes; he might easily slip off the rail and over the side. No, that road was too dangerous, except as a last resort. Besides, if he were caught, it ...

— The Destroyer - A Tale of International Intrigue • Burton Egbert Stevenson

... Susie. The first thing is to slip off your wet clothes and get dry, and then help me with the others. Give me the big towel, ...

— Troublesome Comforts - A Story for Children • Geraldine Glasgow

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