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Use fare in a sentence

Sentences starting with fare

Fare thee well, and if for ever, then for ever fare thee well--and put up the chain, Marchioness, in case of accidents. [12]
Fare thee well. [11]

Sentences ending with fare

An old lady with a basket climbed in, and proffered her fare. [5]
After all, he's used to primitive fare. [11]
The result was unexpected: the instrument was not affecting at all, but there was such a strong barometer taste to the soup that the head cook, who was a most conscientious person, changed its name in the bill of fare. [5]
Well, we always travel as one person, since we occupy but one seat; so we save half the fare. [5]
Sometimes Honora went to the corner with him, and he waved her good-by from the platform as he felt in his pocket for the nickel that was to pay his fare. [9]
He referred me to the bill of fare. [5]
On the way thither, Hadrian asked: "Is the steward so miserably paid that he is forced to content himself with such meagre fare? [10]
But who is this, sitting beside him, who comes to William's rescue, and demands that the lady repeat the bill of fare? [9]
For a while she gazed helplessly at the bill of fare. [9]
Captain Paul did not mess with his mates, not he, and he gave me to understand that I was to share his cabin, apologizing profusely for what he was pleased to call poor fare. [9]

Short sentences using fare

Now fare thee well! [7]
Government fare was hard. [9]

Sentences containing fare two or more times

A blue trip slip for an eight-cent fare, A buff trip slip for a six-cent fare, A pink trip slip for a three-cent fare, Punch in the presence of the passenjare! [5]
When you get in and pay your fare, the driver strikes a bell, and the hand moves to the figure 1--that is, "one fare, and paid for," and there is your receipt, as good as if you had it in your pocket. [5]
I was already far away with my pitiless, heartbreaking "blue trip slip for an eight-cent fare, buff trip slip for a six-cent fare, pink trip slip for a three-cent fare; punch in the presence of the passenjare. [5]

More example sentences with the word fare in them

I take it you are strangers to this great thorough fare, but I am entirely familiar with it. [5]
So the summer wore away, while we lived from hand to mouth on such scanty fare as the two of them shot and what we could venture to gather in the unkempt fields near the gates. [9]
In an encounter with a stranger, not in the bill of fare, I had lost my scalp. [5]
How could one who had once dined at the table of the gods still relish the fare of mortals? [10]
But, if I were your wife and you had only property enough for a modest competence, you would scarcely fare better, through my fault, than my poor father. [10]
And that night we supped upon dried buffalo meat and boiled nettle-tops, for of such was the fare in Harrodstown that summer. [9]
I am not very delicate, but I see you understand me; such substantial fare would hardly suit me just now. [10]
At table d'hote tonight, 3 dishes were enough for me, and then I bored along tediously through the bill of fare, with a back-ache, not daring to get up and bow to the German family and leave. [5]
The distinction extended to the fare, for wine frequently circulated only above the salt, and below it the food was of coarser quality. [4]
There he was to give Mattingley, Alixandre, and Carterette his craft to fare across the seas to the great fishing-ground of Gaspe in Canada. [11]
Nansen was used to fine fare, but when his meals were restricted to bear-meat months at a time he suffered no damage and no discomfort, because his appetite was kept at par through the difficulty of getting his bear-meat regularly. [5]
How was she to fare on the journey? [10]
When Pollux observed this modest meal, he called out: "That is prisoners' fare, Pontius; have we nothing better in the house than that? [10]
I am writing this chapter partly for the satisfaction of abusing that accomplished knave Billfinger, and partly to show whosoever shall read this how Americans fare at the hands of the Paris guides and what sort of people Paris guides are. [5]
It was while they were eating this soldier fare that Clemens--very likely abetted by Howells --especially urged the great commander to prepare his memoirs. [5]
And so fare thee well, Robert. [11]
The movies brought the world to Hampton, the great world into which she longed to fare, brought the world to her! [9]
That was all the tidings I had craved; as to how life should fare henceforth I cared no more, but let what might befall without a wish or a will. [10]
On the continent the railway fare on a trunk is about the same it is on a man. [5]
O love, by the light of thine eyes We will fare over-sea; We will be As the silver-winged herons that rest By the shallows, The shallows of sapphire stone; No more shall we wander alone. [11]
The dinner, both the Lenten and the other fare, was splendid, yet he could not feel quite at ease till the end of the meal. [2]
The works of the great artists are a horror to you, and the noble music that has unfolded here in the Netherlands will soon fare no better. [10]
The fare on the express trains is one fifth higher than on the others. [4]
Ay, laugh, if that's your pleasure, Goliath huge and old, I soon shall fare forth singing, you still your place must hold. [10]
It became known that she had paid the coach fare of Miss Dido (as she was called) to the hospital at Wapiti, and had raised a subscription for her maintenance there, heading it herself with a liberal sum. [11]
It seems curious that dried-apple-pie should have seemed such a great thing, but it was, and it shows how far Humboldt was out of the world and difficult to get to, and how slim the regular bill of fare was. [5]
One of the Spaniards who came over in the suite of Philip remarked the large diet in these homely cottages: "These English," quoth he, "have their houses made of sticks and dirt, but they fare commonly so well as the king. [4]
All was not soldier fare at the regimental messes. [9]
This was the regular fare, and men throve on it. [11]
Conductor, when you receive a fare, Punch in the presence of the passenjare! [5]
Ours was a reasonably comfortable ship, with the customary sea-going fare --plenty of good food furnished by the Deity and cooked by the devil. [5]
I had a pretty heavy knapsack; it was laden with provisions--provisions for the king to taper down on, till he could take to the coarse fare of the country without damage. [5]
When a passenger pays his fare and the driver does not strike the bell immediately, he is greeted "Strike that bell! [5]
At Swansea Clay paid his stage fare, stowed him away in the vehicle, and saw him off. [5]
The woman has paid her fare through to Guysborough, and holds her ticket. [4]
Beyond the cooking of the simple fare there were no tasks. [13]
They were tired of the coarse and monotonous fare, and took no interest in it, had no appetite for it. [5]
He had plenty of money when he left the Home, and he is not asking for anything now, but if he had a few dollars for his railroad fare to the next city, he could walk the rest of the way. [4]
When King Aswisance of Ireland saw Sir Gareth fare so he marvelled what he might be, that one time seemed green, and another time, at his again coming, he seemed blue. [5]
The printed bill of fare at dinner was longer and more varied, the proprietors justly boasted, than that of any hotel in New York. [5]
Lyman was for not retreating at all, in these uncertain circumstances; but he found that if he tried to maintain that attitude he would fare badly, for the command were in no humour to put up with insubordination. [5]
Yet I was not hungry enough to face the bill of fare. [5]
I might glorify my bill of fare until I was tired; but after all, the Scotchman would shake his head and say, "Where's your haggis? [5]
More than once Miss Thorn partook of the inn fare at our table, and when this happened I would make my escape before the coffee. [9]
They were good men, every one, but they had two defects which I couldn't cure, and so had to wink at: they wouldn't lay aside their armor, and they would "knock down" fare --I mean rob the company. [5]
It was just like that to-night, when you handed me out the bill of fare, and I ordered beefsteak. [9]
Every cause has its traitor; then How should it fare with Dubois' Men! [11]
But how hard it was to part after so brief a meeting from this newly-found and best-beloved lover, and to see the weary traveller fare forth once more into the dark night. [10]
The demand for intellectual labor is so enormous and the market so far from nice, that young talent is apt to fare like unripe gooseberries,--get plucked to make a fool of. [6]
All these airs in a land where they would as soon expect to leave the soup out of the bill of fare as the wine!--in a land where wine is nearly as common among all ranks as water! [5]
My head kept humming, "A blue trip slip for an eight-cent fare, a buff trip slip for a six-cent fare," and so on and so on, without peace or respite. [5]
You ask me how we fare. [9]
Finally I walked home--200 miles partly for exercise, and partly because stage fare was expensive. [5]
If Barine cursed her life there, she would still fare better than she, Iras, who during the past few nights had been on the brink of despair whenever she thought of the man who had disdained her love and abandoned her for another. [10]
If we send her husband--who, moreover, is a useful fellow--across the ocean, she will stay here in Brussels, and we shall fare like the maid-servants who killed the cocks, and were then waked by the mistress of the house still earlier than before. [10]
It might hardly have been called faith; a new courage to fare forth across the Unknown--that was it; hope, faint but revived. [9]
We lived from hand to mouth-lived on the coarse fare of unwilling charity, and for weeks and weeks together not a morsel of food passed my lips, for its character revolted me and I could not eat it. [5]
The sombre Fabian had the offer transferred to paper at once, and it was signed by his father--not without compunction, because difficult as Fabian was he might go further and fare worse. [11]
The two adventurers had come together after years of separation, and Sir Duke had urged Pierre to fare away with him to Hudson's Bay, which he had never seen, although he had shares in the great Company, left him by his uncle the admiral. [11]
The sun was getting far past the meridian, and I sought a shelter under which to partake of the hermit fare I had brought with me. [6]
She will not get out, she will not surrender her ticket, nor pay her fare again. [4]
So let the game fare on. [11]
Xanthe, too, is fond of figs, and, if Leonax shares his father's taste, how will the sweet fruit of your favorite trees fare, if Hymen unites them in marriage? [10]
If the incensed father, who was a member of the Council, used the full severity of the law, he might fare even worse than ill. [10]
You could go farther and fare worse. [11]
We paid his fare to Carson and lifted him into the coach. [5]
Competition makes the fare low, but nothing makes the ride entertaining. [4]
I reckon we'll fare better than ye think, tho' we'll miss ye sore about the place. [9]
We expected to fare better here, but we were mistaken. [5]
He lives on fare as poor as the poorest of our people eat; he gives up his hours of sleep to nurse the sick. [11]
We slept till far into the afternoon, and then got up hungry enough to make cotter fare quite palatable to the king, the more particularly as it was scant in quantity. [5]
And Janet, her face flushed, sat gazing at the scene, while Rolfe consulted the bill of fare and chose a beefsteak and French fried potatoes. [9]
He may go down with us again, for I expect he likes our bill of fare better than that of his boarding house. [5]
B.--Passengers by paying double fare will be entitled to a share in all the new stars, suns, moons, comets, meteors, and magazines of thunder and lightning we may discover. [5]
The fiery wine did not suit him, the fare seemed unbearable, and the inability to talk with any one except himself had irritated him to actual outbursts of rage. [10]
Their wives smuggled delicacies to them, which helped to smooth the way down for the prison fare. [5]
There--there it is coming on me again: a blue trip slip for an eight-cent fare, a buff trip slip for a--" Thus murmuring faint and fainter, my friend sank into a peaceful trance and forgot his sufferings in a blessed respite. [5]
There was one Clark, a ship-carpenter (of whom I have before written), and two other bold spirits, who were sick of captivity, and it was intended to fare forth one night and make a run for freedom. [11]
He was very careful not to disturb the decorum by any frivolity of demeanor, and he cautioned the artist on this point; but Mr. Forbes declared that the dining-room fare kept his spirits at a proper level. [4]
This was the bill of fare. [5]
I shall fare better with him by my own unconcealed mode of fighting, which is new to him and puzzles him; besides it is better suited to my own nature, and more consonant to me than any other. [10]
Yes, she could be happy here; as she peeled a peach and slowly swallowed the soft fragrant mouthfuls, she laughed to remember the hard ship's-biscuit, of the two previous days' fare. [10]
Children occupying seats at the first table will be charged full fare. [5]
He was unmoved as he took her fare. [9]
Everybody knows me, and I fare like a prince wherever I go, be it on this side of the mountains or the other. [5]
An old man and his wife kept the house for us, and gave us to eat of simple but comfortable fare. [11]
The coarse wine and coarse food of the lower coffee-houses of London had replaced the rich and abundant fare of Maryland. [9]
In St. Louis a man will sit in the front end of the stage, and see a lady stagger from the far end, to pay her fare. [5]
And more proclamations, a la Napoleon, were issued to sustain and hearten those who were finding bread and onions meagre fare, to shame the hesitating, the wavering. [9]
I have selected a few dishes, and made out a little bill of fare, which will go home in the steamer that precedes me, and be hot when I arrive--as follows: Radishes. [5]
We generally created a famine, partly because the coffee on the Quaker City was unendurable, and sometimes the more substantial fare was not strictly first class; and partly because one naturally tires of sitting long at the same board and eating from the same dishes. [5]
The other day a conductor on my road had a shock of paralysis when a man paid his fare. [9]
The waiter said: 'It's not in the bill of fare, sir; we do not serve anything but what is in the bill. [5]

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