1 The only way to redeem yourself is to enlist after you sell your boats.
2 Any prisoner who will take the oath of allegiance and enlist for Indian service for two years will be released and sent West.
3 Cy was to be heard publishing it abroad that if he couldn't get the Widow Bogart's permission to enlist, he'd run away and enlist without it.
4 Nor, in quite other aspects, does Nature in her least palpable but not the less malicious agencies, fail to enlist among her forces this crowning attribute of the terrible.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 42. The Whiteness of The Whale. 5 Some ten days after the French ships sailed, the whale-boat arrived, and the captain was forced to enlist some of the more civilized Tahitians, who had been somewhat used to the sea.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 54. The Town-Ho's Story. 6 Such an innovation on the silence and retirement of the forest could not fail to enlist the ears of those who journeyed at so short a distance in advance.
7 He had burned several times to enlist.
8 She would give him neither money nor food nor house-room; and so he was obliged to enlist himself as a sheriff's man.
9 Again Miss Davidson began making efforts to enlist the interest and help of the coloured and white people in and near Tuskegee.
Up From Slavery: An Autobiography By Booker T. WashingtonContext Highlight In Chapter XII. 10 Maybe we should have believed what Scarlett and Melanie said about him enlisting the day the town fell.
11 Army chaplains found here new and fruitful fields; "superintendents of contrabands" multiplied, and some attempt at systematic work was made by enlisting the able-bodied men and giving work to the others.
12 You see, when I enlisted I sold most of my land and I put all my money in Confederate bonds and you know what they're worth now.
13 As, for instance, neither of us believed in the war but I enlisted and fought and he stayed out till nearly the end.
14 Stimulated by apprehension, he left the scout, who immediately entered into a loud conversation with the stranger that had so unceremoniously enlisted himself in the party of travelers that morning.
15 The contest gradually grew warmer, until it was quite evident the feelings of the speakers began to be somewhat enlisted in the debate.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 19