go overboard

A prompt answer came, with the sound of laughter, from the admiralty that he was to go overboard.

Time enough to go overboard when we have grappled the enemy.

They must go overboard in the next squall, which will be upon us in a few minutes.

"Not if you've got to go overboard as I did," grumbled the man who was wet.

As soon as the money is safe—I see how 'tis—old Taylor'll have to go overboard.'

Now you sit perfectly still or else maybe you'll go overboard and be drowned.

Just before the '66 breeze I used often to think, 'Shall I go overboard?'

Mamma says always I was in a great rage because they wouldn't let me go overboard and swim.

"He may go into the steerage or go overboard," answered the chief, angrily.

I thought there is my poor father—he had to go overboard without any service being read over him.