carry the stick

He carried the stick to his lips and lit the lighter.

Carry the stick out in front of you; keeping it too close to your body restricts movement.

Beside him sat the squat man who had carried the stick in the Casino.

Wherever he went, he carried the stick and the envelope with him.

His weight carried the stick ahead, sending the Fokker into a death dive.

He says he carried the stick away and burned it."

Originally, however, the old man's request was for Death to carry the sticks for him.

His head hit the instrument board and the force of his weight being thrown forward carried the stick with it.

Then they realized that she could masquerade as a boy, and even carry the sticks, and no one would know.

But I carry the stick with me everywhere."

Only then did Ghost realize that the young priest had not been carrying the stick when he had returned down the road.

Presently he emerged, carrying the stick and handkerchief bannerwise.

Until very recently constables "acting up" in the rank of sergeant were referred to as "carrying the stick".

The ring she slid back onto her left hand, smiling slightly, then she carried the stick with her into the bedroom.

The usual custom was for the private soldier or NCO to carry the stick tucked under his arm.

Lee twisted it loose from the nail holding it to the frame and carried the stick into the root cellar

And if you take the sword you will have to carry the stick and the stone and the twig as well.'

Lamb carried the stick's radio on his back with his FN FAL ready in his hands.

Desu replied that although he was a Hindu by birth, he had become a follower of Sultan Sakhi Sarwar, a Pir and carried the stick as an emblem of that faith.

The Boston Pilot wrote, "He is the first Irishman that ever carried the stick of a policeman anywhere in this country, and meetings, even Faneuil Hall meetings, have been held to protect against the appointment."

Not only did he describe seeing Mr. Schwarz pushing Mr. Louima along toward the attack, he also said he later saw Mr. Volpe in a station house hallway carrying the stick.

After that I rose earlier and carried the sticks to the altar where he burned meal and oil, and at the midsummer feast slit the throat of a coypu to the slap of dancing feet and the thudding of little drums.