| ! I can play a funeral march if you want. | |
| "... and proceeded on their march, received all over with enthusiasm and..." | |
| "... which is a serious march to try to regain our rights. " | |
| "...go march to the table, see the same damn thing. | |
| "...the march upon Paris." | |
| ! I can play a funeral march if you want. | |
| "... and proceeded on their march, received all over with enthusiasm and..." | |
| "... which is a serious march to try to regain our rights. " | |
| "...go march to the table, see the same damn thing. | |
| "...the march upon Paris." | |
| " You were great, but time marches on. " | |
| "Crime marches on. | |
| "One runs on, another stops. Marching si- abreast, two or three abreast. So marches the French Revolution, so the Russian Revolution, the Peasant Wars, the Anabaptists. | |
| "One runs on, another stops. Marching six abreast, two or three abreast. So marches the French Revolution, so the Russian Revolution, the Peasant Wars, the Anabaptists. | |
| "Our marches to delightful measures. | |
| " You were great, but time marches on. " | |
| "Crime marches on. | |
| "One runs on, another stops. Marching si- abreast, two or three abreast. So marches the French Revolution, so the Russian Revolution, the Peasant Wars, the Anabaptists. | |
| "One runs on, another stops. Marching six abreast, two or three abreast. So marches the French Revolution, so the Russian Revolution, the Peasant Wars, the Anabaptists. | |
| "Our marches to delightful measures. | |
| "After Fabius Maximus had thus decamped, the army marched on for ten days, whereupon it pitched camp by the Igas River. | |
| "Following a reading of some right-wing literature, several members of the football team marched down North Avenue, intending to stone the Russian Embassy. | |
| "It is the end of the greed for power, which marched across the earth like some hideous, murderous beast." | |
| "Last Sunday we marched past Louvencourt, "and I was able to escape to visit Roland's grave. | |
| "One that never turned his back but marched breast forward never doubted clouds would break never dreamed that wrong would triumph held we fall to rise sleep to wake." | |
| "... This is the Sixth day of marching around OUR Jericho... | |
| "...marching along in an imaginary climb." Full stop. | |
| "...marching along..." | |
| "A leaf in the whirlwind of time, he was blown into the marching columns of the 1,000-year Reich." | |
| "And we'll all feel gay When Johnny comes marching home "The men will cheer, the boys will shout" | |
| "After Fabius Maximus had thus decamped, the army marched on for ten days, whereupon it pitched camp by the Igas River. | |
| "Following a reading of some right-wing literature, several members of the football team marched down North Avenue, intending to stone the Russian Embassy. | |
| "It is the end of the greed for power, which marched across the earth like some hideous, murderous beast." | |
| "Last Sunday we marched past Louvencourt, "and I was able to escape to visit Roland's grave. | |
| "One that never turned his back but marched breast forward never doubted clouds would break never dreamed that wrong would triumph held we fall to rise sleep to wake." | |
| "... This is the Sixth day of marching around OUR Jericho... | |
| "...marching along in an imaginary climb." Full stop. | |
| "...marching along..." | |
| "A leaf in the whirlwind of time, he was blown into the marching columns of the 1,000-year Reich." | |
| "And we'll all feel gay When Johnny comes marching home "The men will cheer, the boys will shout" | |
