make

`` You can't make me go ''.

A man could make a mark there.

About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade, as best Mike could make out in the moonlight.

That's why the Trust don't want us to make it.

Wildly bucking horses would make the position difficult to defend against charging warriors.

Some gracefully soared from the backs of their wounded, screaming mounts to make one last defiant charge before the lead split their hearts or tore their guts.

And make sure it's out when you leave in the morning ''.

And it doesn't make any difference.

Barton's men cut the telegraph wires in half a dozen places, carrying away whole sections to make repairs more difficult.

If I could make myself feel the same way

To do so would make his job well-nigh impossible.

How could he exert authority over them -- make them toe the line, as he had to -- if he knuckled under to this small-town clown??

`` Does this make it any easier, coward ''??

He had to make Jess talk, and he had to do it before Stacey Black got curious and came to investigate.

Maybe if the marshal hears this himself, it'll make a difference.

`` Soon as we send them on their way and make camp, let's you and me go for a walk down by the Snake -- all by ourselves ''.

Slipping her hand in his, they silently watched the Burnsides make the bend in the road and disappear from sight.

But even a reunion as joyous as this one did not make a break in the routines of the day.

`` Golly '', Rod exclaimed to Harmony as he dutifully stood by her side among the ringed spectators, `` don't that fiddle make you wish the Bible didn't say us Baptists can't dance ''??

Even strange names seemed to make them feel closer to some kind of civilization when stumbled across out here in this wilderness.

He heard cries from behind him, but he could make out no words.

`` We'll make out.

There was not enough room to make the usual vertical bomb run.

He was about to make a gas check on his flight when Todman's voice broke in: `` Sweeneys!!

Let's make sure first ''.