extricate

AN Ox, unable to extricate himself from the mire into which he sank, was advised to make use of a Political Pull.

If, on the other hand, in the midst of difficulties we are always ready to seize an advantage, we may extricate ourselves from misfortune.

When I had done what I could to help others, I climbed back into my carriage--nearly turned over a viaduct, and caught aslant upon the turn--to extricate the worthy couple.

Then you must get him out of England before you stir a finger to extricate yourself.

They had to tear the strong silk away piece by piece, and then cut it in narrow strips so as to extricate it from the meshes of the network.

The national government, in such cases, will not be affected by this pride, but will proceed with moderation and candor to consider and decide on the means most proper to extricate them from the difficulties which threaten them.

She begs, she implores one thing of you--to extricate her from the impossible position in which she is placed.

With that sum you can extricate yourself from your present difficulties; and when you are full of money again, you can redeem it, and take it back cleansed from its ancient stains, as it will have passed through the hands of usurers."

Fouquet has raised against your majesty a troop of factious rioters to extricate his friends from punishment, he will raise an army when he has in turn to extricate himself from punishment."

Instantly I began to extricate myself and crawl back again, with what speed and silence I could manage, to the more open portion of the wood.

Imagination may range at pleasure till it gets bewildered amidst the labyrinths of an enchanted castle, and knows not on which side to turn to extricate itself from the perplexities into which it has so rashly adventured.

It was his luck to meet a young man in what is technically called a 'dive,' and thanks to his monthly wages, to extricate this new acquaintance from a position of present disgrace and possible danger in the future.