Inglese
Vocabolario e frasi
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "But, my dear, you must indeed go and see Mr. Bingley when he comes intothe neighbourhood.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Mamma," cried Lydia, "my aunt says that Colonel Forster and CaptainCarter do not go so often to Miss Watson's as they did when they firstcame; she sees them now very often standing in Clarke's library.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "No, my dear, you had better go on horseback, because it seems likely torain; and then you must stay all night.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Oh! but the gentlemen will have Mr. Bingley's chaise to go to Meryton,and the Hursts have no horses to theirs.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "I had much rather go in the coach.<>
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Jane was therefore obliged to go on horseback, and hermother attended her to the door with many cheerful prognostics of abad day.<>
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I would go and see her if I could have the carriage.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Elizabeth, feeling really anxious, was determined to go to her, thoughthe carriage was not to be had; and as she was no horsewoman, walkingwas her only alternative.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "We will go as far as Meryton with you," said Catherine and Lydia.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Did Charlotte dine with you?""No, she would go home.<>
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We had better go into theavenue.<>
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Mr.Hurst had therefore nothing to do, but to stretch himself on one of thesofas and go to sleep.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "If you mean Darcy," cried her brother, "he may go to bed, if hechooses, before it begins--but as for the ball, it is quite a settledthing; and as soon as Nicholls has made white soup enough, I shall sendround my cards.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) The master of the house heard with real sorrow that they were to go sosoon, and repeatedly tried to persuade Miss Bennet that it would not besafe for her--that she was not enough recovered; but Jane was firm whereshe felt herself to be right.<>
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There is no knowing how estateswill go when once they come to be entailed.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Lydia's intention of walking to Meryton was not forgotten; every sisterexcept Mary agreed to go with her; and Mr. Collins was to attend them,at the request of Mr. Bennet, who was most anxious to get rid of him,and have his library to himself; for thither Mr. Collins had followedhim after breakfast; and there he would continue, nominally engaged withone of the largest folios in the collection, but really talking to Mr.Bennet, with little cessation, of his house and garden at Hunsford.<>
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But in an instant arosethe dreadful suspicion of his being purposely omitted for Mr. Darcy'spleasure in the Bingleys' invitation to the officers; and thoughthis was not exactly the case, the absolute fact of his absence waspronounced by his friend Denny, to whom Lydia eagerly applied, and whotold them that Wickham had been obliged to go to town on business theday before, and was not yet returned; adding, with a significant smile,"I do not imagine his business would have called him away just now, ifhe had not wanted to avoid a certain gentleman here.<>
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A deeper shade of hauteur overspread hisfeatures, but he said not a word, and Elizabeth, though blaming herselffor her own weakness, could not go on.<>
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It was, moreover, such a promising thing for her youngerdaughters, as Jane's marrying so greatly must throw them in the way ofother rich men; and lastly, it was so pleasant at her time of life to beable to consign her single daughters to the care of their sister, thatshe might not be obliged to go into company more than she liked.<>
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Bingley was all grateful pleasure,and he readily engaged for taking the earliest opportunity of waiting onher, after his return from London, whither he was obliged to go the nextday for a short time.<>
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Choose properly, choosea gentlewoman for my sake; and for your own, let her be an active,useful sort of person, not brought up high, but able to make a smallincome go a good way.<>
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I will go directly to Mr. Bennet, andwe shall very soon settle it with her, I am sure.<>
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But I tell you, Miss Lizzy--if you take itinto your head to go on refusing every offer of marriage in this way,you will never get a husband at all--and I am sure I do not know who isto maintain you when your father is dead.<>
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Bennet should only hear of the departure of thefamily, without being alarmed on the score of the gentleman's conduct;but even this partial communication gave her a great deal of concern,and she bewailed it as exceedingly unlucky that the ladies should happento go away just as they were all getting so intimate together.<>
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But if I go on, I shall displease you by saying whatI think of persons you esteem.<>
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But do you think shewould be prevailed upon to go back with us? Change of scene might beof service--and perhaps a little relief from home may be as useful asanything.<>
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Pray go to see them, with Sir William andMaria.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Very few days passed in which Mr. Collins did not walk to Rosings, andnot many in which his wife did not think it necessary to go likewise;and till Elizabeth recollected that there might be other family livingsto be disposed of, she could not understand the sacrifice of so manyhours.<>
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Collins,seeing that she was really unwell, did not press her to go and as muchas possible prevented her husband from pressing her; but Mr. Collinscould not conceal his apprehension of Lady Catherine's being ratherdispleased by her staying at home.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) She could not think of Darcy's leaving Kent without remembering thathis cousin was to go with him; but Colonel Fitzwilliam had made it clearthat he had no intentions at all, and agreeable as he was, she did notmean to be unhappy about him.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Lady Catherine observed, after dinner, that Miss Bennet seemed out ofspirits, and immediately accounting for it by herself, by supposing thatshe did not like to go home again so soon, she added:"But if that is the case, you must write to your mother and beg thatyou may stay a little longer.<>
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When myniece Georgiana went to Ramsgate last summer, I made a point of herhaving two men-servants go with her.<>
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Iam glad it occurred to me to mention it; for it would really bediscreditable to you to let them go alone.<>
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But Jane was to go home with her, and atLongbourn there would be leisure enough for observation.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "If one could but go to Brighton!" observed Mrs.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Oh, yes!--if one could but go to Brighton! But papa is sodisagreeable.<>
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We shall have no peace at Longbourn if Lydia does not go toBrighton.<>
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Lydia's going to Brighton was all that consoled her for her melancholyconviction of her husband's never intending to go there himself.<>
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Mr. Gardiner would be prevented by business fromsetting out till a fortnight later in July, and must be in London againwithin a month, and as that left too short a period for them to go sofar, and see so much as they had proposed, or at least to see it withthe leisure and comfort they had built on, they were obliged to give upthe Lakes, and substitute a more contracted tour, and, according to thepresent plan, were to go no farther northwards than Derbyshire.<>
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If I were to go through the world, I couldnot meet with a better.<>
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Gardiner,who was not a great walker, could go no farther, and thought onlyof returning to the carriage as quickly as possible.<>
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never intended to go there, or to marry Lydia at all, which wasrepeated to Colonel F.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Good God! what is the matter?" cried he, with more feeling thanpoliteness; then recollecting himself, "I will not detain you a minute;but let me, or let the servant go after Mr. and Mrs.<>
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You arenot well enough; you cannot go yourself.<>
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Why should they not go on to Scotland if that had beenthe case?""In the first place," replied Mr. Gardiner, "there is no absolute proofthat they are not gone to Scotland.<>
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As that was thecase, neither Jane, to whom I related the whole, nor I, thought itnecessary to make our knowledge public; for of what use couldit apparently be to any one, that the good opinion which all theneighbourhood had of him should then be overthrown? And even when it wassettled that Lydia should go with Mrs.<>
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Why did the Forsters ever let her go outof their sight? I am sure there was some great neglect or other on theirside, for she is not the kind of girl to do such a thing if she had beenwell looked after.<>
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As soon as I get to town I shall go to my brother, and makehim come home with me to Gracechurch Street; and then we may consulttogether as to what is to be done.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "And was Denny convinced that Wickham would not marry? Did he know oftheir intending to go off? Had Colonel Forster seen Denny himself?""Yes; but, when questioned by him, Denny denied knowing anything oftheir plans, and would not give his real opinion about it.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "He meant I believe," replied Jane, "to go to Epsom, the place wherethey last changed horses, see the postilions and try if anything couldbe made out from them.<>
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Gardiner began to wish to be at home, it was settled that sheand the children should go to London, at the same time that Mr. Bennetcame from it.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Do you suppose them to be in London?""Yes; where else can they be so well concealed?""And Lydia used to want to go to London," added Kitty.<>
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"If I shouldever go to Brighton, I would behave better than Lydia.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "You go to Brighton.<>
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Stay, stay, I will go myself.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "I will go to Meryton," said she, "as soon as I am dressed, and tell thegood, good news to my sister Philips.<>
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It is Mr. Wickham's intention to go intothe regulars; and among his former friends, there are still some whoare able and willing to assist him in the army.<>
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They must all go to Brighton.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "And then when you go away, you may leave one or two of my sistersbehind you; and I dare say I shall get husbands for them before thewinter is over.<>
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My uncle and aunt and I were to go together; and the otherswere to meet us at the church.<>
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Hemust go somewhere, but he did not know where, and he knew he should havenothing to live on.<>
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But, Lizzy, this must go no farther than yourself, or Janeat most.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Did you go by the village of Kympton?""I do not recollect that we did.<>
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I will not spend my hoursin running after my neighbours every time they go away and come backagain.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) When the gentlemen rose to go away, Mrs.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Oh! hang Kitty! what has she to do with it? Come be quick, be quick!Where is your sash, my dear?"But when her mother was gone, Jane would not be prevailed on to go downwithout one of her sisters.<>
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(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "I must go instantly to my mother;" she cried.<>
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I shall not go away till you have given me theassurance I require.<>
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Bennet, as she stood at a window the nextmorning, "if that disagreeable Mr. Darcy is not coming here again withour dear Bingley! What can he mean by being so tiresome as to be alwayscoming here? I had no notion but he would go a-shooting, or something orother, and not disturb us with his company.<>
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I shall go distracted.<>
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We will go round the Park every day.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'He always falls down when he's took out o' the cab,' continued thedriver, 'but when he's in it, we bears him up werry tight, and takeshim in werry short, so as he can't werry well fall down; and we've gota pair o' precious large wheels on, so ven he does move, they run afterhim, and he must go on--he can't help it.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Would anybody believe,' continued the cab-driver, appealing to thecrowd, 'would anybody believe as an informer'ud go about in a man'scab, not only takin' down his number, but ev'ry word he says into thebargain' (a light flashed upon Mr. Pickwick--it was the note-book).<>
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And yet this fine fellowwas the very first to go down to the house next morning and express hisreadiness to overlook the matter, and forget what had occurred!'The consumption of tobacco in these towns,' continues Mr. Pickwick,'must be very great, and the smell which pervades the streets must beexceedingly delicious to those who are extremely fond of smoking.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'So should I,' said the stranger--'confounded luggage,--heavysmacks--nothing to go in--odd, ain't it?'Now general benevolence was one of the leading features of thePickwickian theory, and no one was more remarkable for the zealousmanner in which he observed so noble a principle than Mr. Tracy Tupman.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Where are we to go to?' screamed the agitated Pickwickians.<>
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Winkle, will you go on horseback?'Now Mr. Winkle did entertain considerable misgivings in the very lowestrecesses of his own heart, relative to his equestrian skill; but, as hewould not have them even suspected, on any account, he at once repliedwith great hardihood, 'Certainly.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'What makes him go sideways?' said Mr. Snodgrass in the bin, to Mr.Winkle in the saddle.<>
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There was a great scraping of feet, and kicking upof the dust; and at last Mr. Winkle, his arms being nearly pulled out oftheir sockets, fairly let go his hold.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) A very old lady, in a lofty cap and faded silk gown--no less a personagethan Mr. Wardle's mother--occupied the post of honour on the right-handcorner of the chimney-piece; and various certificates of her having beenbrought up in the way she should go when young, and of her not havingdeparted from it when old, ornamented the walls, in the form of samplersof ancient date, worsted landscapes of equal antiquity, and crimsonsilk tea-kettle holders of a more modern period.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) We will therefore return to Mr. Tupman; merely adding that withinsome few minutes before twelve o'clock that night, the convocation ofworthies of Dingley Dell and Muggleton were heard to sing, with greatfeeling and emphasis, the beautiful and pathetic national air of 'We won't go home till morning, We won't go home till morning, We won't go home till morning, Till daylight doth appear.<>
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)'Hadn't they better go to bed, ma'am?' inquired Emma.<>
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I won't go to bed,' said Mr. Winkle firmly.<>
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His head dropped upon hisbreast; and, muttering his invincible determination not to go to hisbed, and a sanguinary regret that he had not 'done for old Tupman' inthe morning, he fell fast asleep; in which condition he was borne to hisapartment by two young giants under the personal superintendence ofthe fat boy, to whose protecting care Mr. Snodgrass shortly afterwardsconfided his own person, Mr. Pickwick accepted the proffered arm of Mr.Tupman and quietly disappeared, smiling more than ever; and Mr. Wardle,after taking as affectionate a leave of the whole family as if he wereordered for immediate execution, consigned to Mr. Trundle the honour ofconveying him upstairs, and retired, with a very futile attempt to lookimpressively solemn and dignified.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Don't let him go alone!' screamed the females.<>
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He'll kill somebody!I'll go with him,' said Mr. Pickwick.<>
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Give her her head, Tom,' cried the host;and away they went, down the narrow lanes; jolting in and out of thecart-ruts, and bumping up against the hedges on either side, as if theywould go to pieces every moment.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Go on, go on,' almost shrieked the old gentleman.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Don't go away, my dear sir--pray don't hurry,' said the little man.<>
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I could go into the world now, and laugh and shout with the bestamong them.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Don't go away, Mary,' said the black-eyed man.<>
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"It won't do pushing on, such a night as this; thefirst house we come to we'll put up at, so the faster you go the soonerit's over.<>
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So, after deliberating over the two last tumblers, whether he hadn't aperfect right to pick a quarrel with the tall man for having contrivedto get into the good graces of the buxom widow, Tom Smart at lastarrived at the satisfactory conclusion that he was a very ill-used andpersecuted individual, and had better go to bed.<>
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"'"You won't go fainting away, or any of that nonsense?" said Tom.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I shall go as a bandit,'interposed Mr. Tupman.<>
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At sixo'clock every mornin' they let's go the ropes at one end, and down fallsthe lodgers.<>
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But I must firstascertain that he is in the house, and not likely to go away.<>
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The next time you go out to a smoking party,young fellow, fill your pipe with that 'ere reflection; and for thepresent just put that bit of pink gingham into your pocket.<>
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Not caring to go too near the door, until the appointed time, Mr.Pickwick crouched into an angle of the wall, and awaited its arrival.<>
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Cook,' said the lady abbess, who took care to be on the top stair, thevery last of the group--'cook, why don't you go a little way into thegarden?' 'Please, ma'am, I don't like,' responded the cook.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'What is the matter with Miss Smithers?' said the lady abbess, as theaforesaid Miss Smithers proceeded to go into hysterics of four younglady power.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The next day, Nathaniel Pipkin saw old Lobbs go out upon his old graypony, and after a great many signs at the window from the wicked littlecousin, the object and meaning of which he could by no means understand,the bony apprentice with the thin legs came over to say that his masterwasn't coming home all night, and that the ladies expected Mr. Pipkinto tea, at six o'clock precisely.<>
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I'll see this Dodson and Fogg! I'll go toLondon to-morrow.<>
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I am very sorry tomake any further objection, but I cannot consent to go on, unless youcarry it as Winkle does his.<>
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After some hours of fruitless search, they arrivedat the unwelcome conclusion that they must go home without him.<>
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" "None at all," said Fogg coolly;"so you had better go back and scrape some more together, and bring ithere in time.<>
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"Here, Wicks," says Fogg, "take a cab, and go down to the Templeas quick as you can, and file that.<>
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Pray, go on, sir--disgraceful and rascally proceedings, I think yousaid?I did,' said Mr. Pickwick, thoroughly roused.<>
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Go on, Sir; do go on.<>
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Sam began to wonder where they weregoing, when his master turned round, and said--'Sam, I will go immediately to Mr. Perker's.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Well, well, Sam,' replied Mr. Pickwick, 'we will go there at once;but first, as I have been rather ruffled, I should like a glass ofbrandy-and-water warm, Sam.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I shall work down to Ipswich the day arter to-morrow, Sir,' said Mr.Weller the elder, 'from the Bull in Whitechapel; and if you really meanto go, you'd better go with me.<>
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We will go with you.<>
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If youjust go to the Magpie and Stump, and ask at the bar for Mr. Lowten,they'll show you in to him, and he's Mr. Perker's clerk.<>
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The gen'l'm'n can't go in just now,' said a shambling pot-boy, with ared head, 'cos' Mr. Lowten's a-singin' a comic song, and he'll put himout.<>
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If I were to relate it in the order in which it reachedme, I should commence in the middle, and when I had arrived at theconclusion, go back for a beginning.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'It's a wery remarkable circumstance, Sir,' said Sam, 'that poverty andoysters always seem to go together.<>
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Dear me, it's time to go to bed.<>
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I can't allow things to go on in this way.<>
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Now it's timeI was up at the office to get my vay-bill and see the coach loaded; forcoaches, Sammy, is like guns--they requires to be loaded with wery greatcare, afore they go off.<>
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Well, Sir, I met her at a chapel that I go to; a veryneat little chapel in this town, Mr. Weller, where they sing the numberfour collection of hymns, which I generally carry about with me, in alittle book, which you may perhaps have seen in my hand--and I got alittle intimate with her, Mr. Weller, and from that, an acquaintancesprung up between us, and I may venture to say, Mr. Weller, that I am tobe the chandler.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'You must ha' been an uncommon nice boy, to go to school vith,' saidSam.<>
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Mr. Grummer, in the then disturbed state of public feeling(for it was half-holiday, and the boys had not yet gone home), asresolutely protested against walking on the opposite side of the way,and taking Mr. Pickwick's parole that he would go straight to themagistrate's; and both Mr. Pickwick and Mr. Tupman as strenuouslyobjected to the expense of a post-coach, which was the only respectableconveyance that could be obtained.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The pretty housemaid had stood the candle on the floor; and, as it gavea very dim light, Sam was obliged to go down on HIS knees before hecould see whether it really was his own hat or not.<>
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Then Sam said it must go all round, sothey all took a slight sip.<>
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Itwas a remarkably fine day; and he had not turned the matter over in hismind ten minutes, when he was suddenly stricken filial and affectionate;and it occurred to him so strongly that he ought to go down and seehis father, and pay his duty to his mother-in-law, that he was lostin astonishment at his own remissness in never thinking of this moralobligation before.<>
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There warn't a pickpocket in all Londonas didn't take a pull at that chain, but the chain 'ud never break, andthe watch 'ud never come out, so they soon got tired of dragging such aheavy old gen'l'm'n along the pavement, and he'd go home and laugh tillthe pigtail wibrated like the penderlum of a Dutch clock.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) '"It's--it's--very curious, Sir," replied the sexton, half dead withfright; "very curious, and very pretty, but I think I'll go back andfinish my work, Sir, if you please.<>
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And there are theoffice lads in their first surtouts, who feel a befitting contempt forboys at day-schools, club as they go home at night, for saveloys andporter, and think there's nothing like 'life.<>
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Out of town!' said Mr. Pickwick; 'dear me, how unfortunate!Don't go away, Mr. Pickwick,' said Lowten, 'I've got a letter for you.<>
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If a man wished to abstracthimself from the world--to remove himself from within the reach oftemptation--to place himself beyond the possibility of any inducement tolook out of the window--we should recommend him by all means go to LantStreet.<>
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I didn't want it particular before to-day; leastways, asit has to go to my landlord directly, it was as well for you to keep itas me.<>
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Raddle,' said Bob Sawyer, blinking this lastquestion, 'that before the middle of next week we shall be able to setourselves quite square, and go on, on a better system, afterwards.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Mr. Snodgrass, who entered last, secured the street door, after severalineffectual efforts, by putting up the chain; and the friends stumbledupstairs, where they were received by Mr. Bob Sawyer, who had beenafraid to go down, lest he should be waylaid by Mrs.<>
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Why don't you go down andknock 'em every one downstairs? You would if you was a man.<>
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Shall I step upstairs, and pitch into the landlord?' inquired Hopkins,'or keep on ringing the bell, or go and groan on the staircase? You maycommand me, Bob.<>
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As well as possible'; the fact being, as we have alreadyhinted, that there was nothing whatever to go on, either well or ill,until the sitting of the court on the following morning.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) But people who go voluntarily to law, or are taken forcibly there, forthe first time, may be allowed to labour under some temporary irritationand anxiety; and Sam, with a due allowance for the frailties ofhuman nature, obeyed all his master's behests with that imperturbablegood-humour and unruffable composure which formed one of his moststriking and amiable characteristics.<>
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Let me tell him, gentlemen, that any gestures of dissent ordisapprobation in which he may indulge in this court will not go downwith you; that you will know how to value and how to appreciate them;and let me tell him further, as my Lord will tell you, gentlemen, thata counsel, in the discharge of his duty to his client, is neither to beintimidated nor bullied, nor put down; and that any attempt to do eitherthe one or the other, or the first, or the last, will recoil on thehead of the attempter, be he plaintiff or be he defendant, be his namePickwick, or Noakes, or Stoakes, or Stiles, or Brown, or Thompson.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I will even go further than this, Mr. Winkle,' continued Mr. Phunky, ina most smooth and complacent manner.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'You may go down, sir,' said Serjeant Buzfuz, waving his handimpatiently.<>
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IN WHICH Mr. PICKWICK THINKS HE HAD BETTER GO TO BATH; ANDGOES ACCORDINGLY'But surely, my dear sir,' said little Perker, as he stood in Mr.Pickwick's apartment on the morning after the trial, 'surely you don'treally mean--really and seriously now, and irritation apart--that youwon't pay these costs and damages?Not one halfpenny,' said Mr. Pickwick firmly; 'not one halfpenny.<>
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And now,' continued Mr. Pickwick, lookinground on his friends with a good-humoured smile, and a sparkle in theeye which no spectacles could dim or conceal, 'the only question is,Where shall we go next?'Mr. Tupman and Mr. Snodgrass were too much affected by their friend'sheroism to offer any reply.<>
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,took Mr. Pickwick's hand; retaining it in his, meantime, and shruggingup his shoulders with a constant succession of bows, as if he reallycould not make up his mind to the trial of letting it go again.<>
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Dowler, as the partyisn't expected to be over till late; so I was thinking that if youwanted nothing more, Mr. Pickwick, I would go to bed.<>
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Then the sooner you go the better.<>
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Bending his steps towardsthe Royal Hotel, he found a coach on the point of starting for Bristol,and, thinking Bristol as good a place for his purpose as any other hecould go to, he mounted the box, and reached his place of destinationin such time as the pair of horses, who went the whole stage and backagain, twice a day or more, could be reasonably supposed to arrivethere.<>
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I go back to-morrow.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'You're a amiably-disposed young man, Sir, I don't think,' resumedMr. Weller, in a tone of moral reproof, 'to go inwolving our preciousgovernor in all sorts o' fanteegs, wen he's made up his mind to gothrough everythink for principle.<>
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There! Now go to bed, Sam, andwe'll talk further about this in the morning.<>
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I'm wery sorry,' said Sam, 'but I can't go to bed.<>
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Not go to bed!' repeated Mr. Winkle.<>
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Wot a thingit is, as these here young creeturs will go a-faintin' avay just venthey oughtn't to.<>
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'Oh, pray go away, Mr. Pickwick,' said Arabella.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'You're a fool, and may go downstairs,' said the scientific gentleman.<>
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I seeno advantage in staying here, so I Shall go to prison to-night.<>
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You can't go to Whitecross Street, my dear Sir,' said Perker.<>
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I would rather go to some other place of confinement if I can,' saidMr. Pickwick.<>
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You can go to the Fleet, my dear Sir, if you're determined to gosomewhere,' said Perker.<>
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I'll go there directly I have finishedmy breakfast.<>
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I shall go with you, and see you safe there,' said Perker.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Indeed,' replied Mr. Pickwick, 'I would rather go without any otherattendant than Sam.<>
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Unpleasant places tohave to go down to; but very convenient, I dare say.<>
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It would make any one go to sleep, that bedstead would, whetherthey wanted to or not.<>
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He got a curiosity to go and tastethe beer at a new public-house over the way, and it wos such a wery niceparlour, that he took it into his head to go there every night, whichhe did for a long time, always comin' back reg'lar about a quarter ofan hour afore the gate shut, which was all wery snug and comfortable.<>
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What will you take to go out?' 'I beg yourpardon,' replied Mr. Pickwick.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The man gathered up the money with a trembling hand, and replied that hedidn't know yet; he must go and see where he could move his bed to.<>
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I mean who are able to go outside.<>
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I'll go to him myself.<>
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'No, I willnot go on, Sir,' said Mr. Pell, in a low and serious tone.<>
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And the man as puts me in, 'ullnever let me out till you go yourself.<>
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But consider, Sam,' Mr. Pickwick remonstrated, 'the sum is so smallthat it can very easily be paid; and having made up My mind that youshall stop with me, you should recollect how much more useful you wouldbe, if you could go outside the walls.<>
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Vell,Sir, here he'd stop, occupyin' the best place for three hours, and nevertakin' nothin' arter his dinner, but sleep, and then he'd go away to acoffee-house a few streets off, and have a small pot o' coffee and fourcrumpets, arter wich he'd walk home to Kensington and go to bed.<>
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You didn't go to law, I hope?' said Sam suspiciously.<>
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Hows'ever, go on.<>
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Some gentlemen have talked of bringing it beforeParliament, and I dare say would have done it, only they hadn't time tocome to me, and I hadn't power to go to them, and they got tired of mylong letters, and dropped the business.<>
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So I must go alone.<>
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Don't you see you'vehit the gen'l'm'n?I didn't go to do it, Sammy,' said Mr. Weller, in some degree abashedby the very unexpected occurrence of the incident.<>
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We, if the piebald stands at livery much longer, he'll stand atnothin' as we go back, and p'raps that 'ere harm-cheer 'ull be tippedover into some hedge or another, with the shepherd in it.<>
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Now, go toyour room.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Cert'nly they are, Sir,' replied Sam; 'but the turnkeys knowsbeforehand, and gives the word to the wistlers, and you may wistle forit wen you go to look.<>
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Now go away,Raddle, there's a good soul, or you'll only aggravate her.<>
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I've kept the coach onpurpose for you to go back in.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The impression at once produced on Mr. Weller's mind by what he saw,was, that Mr. Martin was hired by the establishment of Sawyer,late Nockemorf, to take strong medicine, or to go into fits and beexperimentalised upon, or to swallow poison now and then with the viewof testing the efficacy of some new antidotes, or to do something orother to promote the great science of medicine, and gratify the ardentspirit of inquiry burning in the bosoms of its two young professors.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Why, no, Sam,' replied Mr. Pickwick; 'as I dined in the coffee-room,and shall go to bed soon, it is hardly worth while.<>
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The one-eyed bagman ladled out a glass of negus from the bowl, and drankit; smoked a long whiff out of the Dutch pipe; and then, calling to SamWeller who was lingering near the door, that he needn't go away unlesshe wanted to, because the story was no secret, fixed his eye upon thelandlord's, and proceeded, in the words of the next chapter.<>
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He used to go back for aweek, just to look up his old friends; and what with breakfasting withthis one, lunching with that, dining with the third, and supping withanother, a pretty tight week he used to make of it.<>
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If you ever did, you will agree with me that it requiresa pretty strong head to go out to dinner and supper afterwards.<>
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But, thinking it mightnot be quite polite to go just then, my uncle voted himself into thechair, mixed another glass, rose to propose his own health, addressedhimself in a neat and complimentary speech, and drank the toast withgreat enthusiasm.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'When my uncle reached the end of Leith Walk, he had to cross a prettylarge piece of waste ground which separated him from a short streetwhich he had to turn down to go direct to his lodging.<>
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He thrust his head out of the coach window atintervals, and bawled out to know why they didn't go faster.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'My uncle looked at the guard for a few seconds, in some doubt whetherit wouldn't be better to wrench his blunderbuss from him, fire it in theface of the man with the big sword, knock the rest of the company overthe head with the stock, snatch up the young lady, and go off in thesmoke.<>
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Here's Ben; now then,jump in!'With these hurried words, Mr. Bob Sawyer pushed the postboy on one side,jerked his friend into the vehicle, slammed the door, put up the steps,wafered the bill on the street door, locked it, put the key in hispocket, jumped into the dickey, gave the word for starting, and did thewhole with such extraordinary precipitation, that before Mr. Pickwickhad well begun to consider whether Mr. Bob Sawyer ought to go or not,they were rolling away, with Mr. Bob Sawyer thoroughly established aspart and parcel of the equipage.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I think it's quite impossible to go on to-night,' interposed Ben.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Well,' said Mr. Pickwick; 'but I must send a letter to London by someconveyance, so that it may be delivered the very first thing in themorning, or I must go forwards at all hazards.<>
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You no sooner come, Mr. Weller, than you go again.<>
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When they parted,it was somehow or other indispensably necessary for her to go to herroom, and arrange the cap and curls before she could think of presentingherself to her mistress; which preparatory ceremony she went off toperform, bestowing many nods and smiles on Sam over the banisters as shetripped upstairs.<>
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He said he must go alongwith the other one, and so they persuaded Perker to write again, andthey've got him something on the same estate; not near so good, Perkersays, as a convict would get in New South Wales, if he appeared at histrial in a new suit of clothes.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'When do they go to Liverpool?' inquired Mr. Pickwick, half aside toPerker.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Because master said, I wasn't to leave off knocking till they openedthe door, for fear I should go to sleep,' said the boy.<>
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Pray go on.<>
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Don't go yet,' urged the fat boy.<>
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What did you go away for?'The fat boy looked hopelessly in the face of everybody at table, andstammered out that he didn't know.<>
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I don't know as I should ha'done it, indeed, if I had remembered it,' added Mr. Weller, 'for it'sa rum sort o' thing, Sammy, to go a-hankerin' arter anybody's property,ven you're assistin' 'em in illness.<>
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This here money,' said Sam, with a little hesitation, 'he's anxious toput someveres, vere he knows it'll be safe, and I'm wery anxious too,for if he keeps it, he'll go a-lendin' it to somebody, or inwestin'property in horses, or droppin' his pocket-book down an airy, or makin'a Egyptian mummy of his-self in some vay or another.<>
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P'raps,' said Mr. Weller, walking upto Mr. Pickwick and whispering in his ear--'p'raps it'll go a littlevay towards the expenses o' that 'ere conwiction.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) It wasrather arrestingly alert and keen; and the eyes had an innocentintensity of inquiry that does not go often with grey hairs.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "The secret is," he said; and then stopped as if unable to go on.<>
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Sherlock Holmes, let us say, can guess that atotal stranger crossing the street is a foreigner, merely because heseems to look for the traffic to go to the right instead of the left.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Neither of you must leave this place," said Bagshaw, and then added tothe servant: "But you can go into the house and ring up St.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Let us go into the house," said Bagshaw abruptly.<>
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If he lets himself go likethat, it's because he thinks he can get a conviction, anyhow, and wantsto put himself at the head of some political movement against theconspiracy he talks about.<>
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"Anybody who clapped eyes on that blind alley ending in mid-air might have known an artist would want to go there, just as a childwould.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) After a moment he went on: "Let's go back to that theory of yours, whichwas a very good one, though I don't quite agree with it.<>
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Why should hestop to open the garden door and go out alone on the deserted side ofthe house?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "But we know he did go out of the house," replied his companion,puzzled.<>
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"I'm afraid I shall have todecline; I've got to go on to Benediction in a few minutes.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "I'm sure Smith wants to go flying," urged Carver.<>
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Come, Smith, go over to Holmgate and see your sister.<>
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You knowyou ought to go and see your sister.<>
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She knew that the rest of thehousehold were in the upper parts of the house, but she could not haveanalysed the motive that made her go to the front door herself.<>
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"Suspecting Smith, I wanted to get him out of the way and go through hisbelongings; so I took advantage of Mr. Bankes's kindness in giving him ajoy ride.<>
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As yet I've nothing to go on to prove the man's innocence, exceptthe man.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "It will go far, as well as fast, to-night," said Father Brown.<>
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There was nothing to makehim go motoring with Bankes at all; if he was really going burgling, hecould have taken his outfit easily in his pocket.<>
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"How the devil could they?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Let us go back," said Father Brown, "and look at the thing throughanother window--the window through which the young lady saw the ghost.<>
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Of thesehouses Peregrine Smart's was the oldest, largest, and most picturesque;it straggled down almost the whole of one side of the square, leavingonly room for a small villa, inhabited by a retired colonel namedVarney, who was reported to be an invalid, and certainly was never seento go abroad.<>
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Before Boylecould open his mouth, the same haunting alien accent came from under theshadow of the burnous, singing-words of the same sort:As the golden birds go back to the treeMy golden fishes return to me.<>
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"Theyought to outstrip him in a flash with motors and telephones that go agood deal farther than we should ever get, running through the villagein our nightgowns.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Very well," answered Father Brown, "then I think we'll go indoorsagain.<>
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And now let's open the doorourselves and go outside.<>
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"Heknew that a lot of men, especially careless men like you and youremployer, could go on saying for days that something ought to be done,or might as well be done.<>
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"Well,bigamy and blackmail often go together, of course.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "We can go back and see, if you like," said Jarvis; and they descendedagain to the basement and the long passage, at one end of which wasMandeville's study and at the other the closed door of Signora Maroni.<>
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"Saw him go into his little room at the endof the passage a minute or two ago; just before the prompter called andthe curtain went up-Must be there still, for I ain't seen him comeout.<>
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"I'm not sure it isn't the worstbusiness I ever had; but I've got to go through with it.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Father Brown reflected for a moment and then said: "I think I shouldlike to go up to the house now and have a talk to Dr.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "You observe that two men, an older and a younger, go about together andagree on a matrimonial project; but the origin of their intimacy is oldand concealed.<>
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He asked me himself why Ididn't go north amd see his old father; I could hear from the old man'sown lips how it stood about the inheritance.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "You must expect everything to go slowly in a place like this," saidFather Brown.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "But," objected the lawyer, "if you want to find out about him, whydon't you go after him? Why should you hang about in this desolate holewhere he hardly ever comes?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "What would be the use of my going after him?" asked the other.<>
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"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "There you go again!" said Lady Mounteagle.<>
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"I'll let you waste your time on your mahoganymountebank; I'd rather go and throw at coco-nuts.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "We'll go there, if you like," said the lady, briskly.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Now we've got him, anyhow," said Hunter, letting go with a sigh.<>
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(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Well, I did once," she said, with a lightness not without a touch ofpride; "but we needn't go back on all that.<>
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it's Maurice!"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "I think, Lady Outram," said the priest gravely, "you had better go withyour friend.<>
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Ourpeople might possibly, in certain cases, encourage a man to go regularlyinto a monastery, but certainly not to hang about in a mediaeval castle.<>
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ButI'm not arguing those questions; I'm only trying to answer your questionabout how I generally go to work.<>
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Well, you can go back and tell them that I doit by morbidity.<>
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