Results 10 of 57


[ DRAMA]
... it all over?-give it to her straight in her lovely little lighted face? "You see, you see, you KNOW that you do and that you already quite suspect I believe it; therefore, why not frankly confess it to me, so that we may at least live with it together ...
[ FICTION]
... Walter." "Perhaps it is, Henry; yet I rarely feel prejudice." "Call it rather an intuition," said the clergyman. "What your antipathetic attitude means is that you already unconsciously know this man is not going to avail, and that his assumption of superiority in the matter of knowledge - his opinions and ...
[ FICTION]
... out to her beneath his words. She sat motionless, with lowered lids. "Oh--I shan't go yet!" "Not yet? Some time, then? Some time that you already foresee?" At that she raised her clearest eyes. "I promise you: not as long as you hold out. Not as long as we ...
[ DRAMA]
... the voice and echo, The numbers of the fear'd. Please it your grace To go to bed. Upon my soul, my lord, The powers that you already have sent forth Shall bring this prize in very easily. To comfort you the more, I have received A certain instance that Glendower ...
[ FICTION]
... think you will. You all like your horrid fuzzy tweeds and worsteds too well!You speak with feeling. One would almost suspect that you already had tried to bring about a reform--and failed. Perhaps Mr. Cyril, now, or Mr. Bertram--Arkwright stopped with a whimsical smile. Billy flushed a ...
[ ENGLISH FICTION]
... abatement, because his threat is, that if he fails with me, he will come to you. Will you return with me and show him that you already know it? Will you return with me and try to prevail with him? Will you come and help me with him? Do not ...
[ FICTION]
... have thus really had the honour of providing the engaging Fa Fei with all the necessities of her very ornamental existence you will see that you already possess practically all the advantages of matrimony. Nevertheless, if you will now bring our agreeable conversation to an end by releasing this inauspicious ...
[ ENGLISH FICTION]
... the family affairs by which he would be proved to have been a discreet counsellor. In the meantime it behoved Lord Lovel himself to have an opinion. Mr Flick of course had told him of the offer—which had in truth been made directly to himself by his cousin. ...
[ FICTION]
... him? Do you mean that?" Mrs. Penniman fixed her eyes on the floor. "As I tell you, Austin, she doesn't confide in me." "You have an opinion, I suppose, all the same. It is that I ask you for; though I conceal from you that I shall not regard it ...
[ IN SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES]
... it is opinion, for opinion may be either true or false. But opinion involves belief (for without belief in what we opine we cannot have an opinion), and in the brutes though we often find imagination we never find belief. Further, every opinion is accompanied by belief, belief by conviction, ...
[ FICTION]
... sir." "Use? Use?" "Yes, sir." "Don't be a fool!" exploded the showman, almost brutally. Phil's countenance fell. "Don't you understand, yet, that you already have been worth several thousand dollars to me?" "I--I--" "Well, don't get a swelled head about it, for--" "There is no ...
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    IL MIO PRIMO VIAGGIOSCANDINAVIAN DESIGNHOUSES THE BEATLES. ON THE ROAD 1964-1966
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