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"Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." | Margaret | Me, presumably." "About Greece too."<|quote|>"Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done."</|quote|>"I was telling him I | "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too."<|quote|>"Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done."</|quote|>"I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm | be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too."<|quote|>"Greece was a very good card, Henr... | loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell ... | had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you sp... | ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and ... | island at once, lying as a jewel in a silver sea, sailing as a ship of souls, with all the brave world s fleet accompanying her towards eternity? CHAPTER XX Margaret had often wondered at the disturbance that takes place in the world s waters, when Love, who seems so tiny a pebble, slips in. Whom does Love concern beyo... | joins one man and woman together in Matrimony. Margaret had expected the disturbance, and was not irritated by it. For a sensitive woman she had steady nerves, and could bear with the incongruous and the grotesque; and, besides, there was nothing excessive about her love-affair. Good-humour was the dominant note of her... | Howards End |
"I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." | Henry | subjects a little. Well done."<|quote|>"I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata."</|quote|>"What a delightful thing to | has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done."<|quote|>"I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata."</|quote|>"What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t | "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done."<|quote|>"I was telling him I have share... | flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answer... | He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in... | principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlik... | her towards eternity? CHAPTER XX Margaret had often wondered at the disturbance that takes place in the world s waters, when Love, who seems so tiny a pebble, slips in. Whom does Love concern beyond the beloved and the lover? Yet his impact deluges a hundred shores. No doubt the disturbance is really the spirit of the ... | the dominant note of her relations with Mr. Wilcox, or, as I must now call him, Henry. Henry did not encourage romance, and she was no girl to fidget for it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all that she had noted in the acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rat... | Howards End |
"What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" | Margaret | in a currant-farm near Calamata."<|quote|>"What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?"</|quote|>"What to do?" "To eat | telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata."<|quote|>"What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?"</|quote|>"What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t | a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata."<|quote|>"What a delightful thing to have shar... | that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumab... | even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bo... | hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was di... | that takes place in the world s waters, when Love, who seems so tiny a pebble, slips in. Whom does Love concern beyond the beloved and the lover? Yet his impact deluges a hundred shores. No doubt the disturbance is really the spirit of the generations, welcoming the new generation, and chafing against the ultimate Fate... | laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he... | Howards End |
"What to do?" | Henry | go there for our honeymoon?"<|quote|>"What to do?"</|quote|>"To eat the currants. And | shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?"<|quote|>"What to do?"</|quote|>"To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" | very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?"<|quote|>"What to do?"</|quote|>"To eat the currants. And isn... | to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a b... | pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal-... | on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed... | slips in. Whom does Love concern beyond the beloved and the lover? Yet his impact deluges a hundred shores. No doubt the disturbance is really the spirit of the generations, welcoming the new generation, and chafing against the ultimate Fate, who holds all the seas in the palm of her hand. But Love cannot understand th... | hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was di... | Howards End |
"To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" | Margaret | our honeymoon?" "What to do?"<|quote|>"To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?"</|quote|>"Moderately, but it s not | t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?"<|quote|>"To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?"</|quote|>"Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one | Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?"<|quote|>"To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scene... | think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and o... | you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "... | She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. Fo... | does Love concern beyond the beloved and the lover? Yet his impact deluges a hundred shores. No doubt the disturbance is really the spirit of the generations, welcoming the new generation, and chafing against the ultimate Fate, who holds all the seas in the palm of her hand. But Love cannot understand this. He cannot c... | it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all that she had noted in the acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another... | Howards End |
"Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." | Henry | isn t there marvellous scenery?"<|quote|>"Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady."</|quote|>"Why not?" "No hotels." "Some | "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?"<|quote|>"Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady."</|quote|>"Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are | to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?"<|quote|>"Moderately, but it s not the kind of pl... | did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. We... | the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought fl... | would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do ... | his impact deluges a hundred shores. No doubt the disturbance is really the spirit of the generations, welcoming the new generation, and chafing against the ultimate Fate, who holds all the seas in the palm of her hand. But Love cannot understand this. He cannot comprehend another s infinity; he is conscious only of hi... | t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interes... | Howards End |
"Why not?" | Margaret | go to with a lady."<|quote|>"Why not?"</|quote|>"No hotels." "Some ladies do | of place one could possibly go to with a lady."<|quote|>"Why not?"</|quote|>"No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware | a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady."<|quote|>"Why not?"</|quote|>"No hotels." "Some ladi... | so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful th... | or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spe... | laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he... | welcoming the new generation, and chafing against the ultimate Fate, who holds all the seas in the palm of her hand. But Love cannot understand this. He cannot comprehend another s infinity; he is conscious only of his own--flying sunbeam, falling rose, pebble that asks for one quiet plunge below the fretting interplay... | unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thou... | Howards End |
"No hotels." | Henry | with a lady." "Why not?"<|quote|>"No hotels."</|quote|>"Some ladies do without hotels. | one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?"<|quote|>"No hotels."</|quote|>"Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen | near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?"<|quote|>"No hotels."</|quote|>"Some ladies do without h... | she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to hav... | books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend thi... | was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing... | new generation, and chafing against the ultimate Fate, who holds all the seas in the palm of her hand. But Love cannot understand this. He cannot comprehend another s infinity; he is conscious only of his own--flying sunbeam, falling rose, pebble that asks for one quiet plunge below the fretting interplay of space and ... | practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and th... | Howards End |
"Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" | Margaret | lady." "Why not?" "No hotels."<|quote|>"Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?"</|quote|>"I wasn t aware, and, | possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels."<|quote|>"Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?"</|quote|>"I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, | "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels."<|quote|>"Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that... | a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! C... | proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening... | unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And ... | and chafing against the ultimate Fate, who holds all the seas in the palm of her hand. But Love cannot understand this. He cannot comprehend another s infinity; he is conscious only of his own--flying sunbeam, falling rose, pebble that asks for one quiet plunge below the fretting interplay of space and time. He knows t... | real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Em... | Howards End |
"I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." | Henry | our luggage on our backs?"<|quote|>"I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again."</|quote|>She said more gravely: "You | alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?"<|quote|>"I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again."</|quote|>She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for | isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?"<|quote|>"I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage i... | boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not... | a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "Wit... | seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about t... | comprehend another s infinity; he is conscious only of his own--flying sunbeam, falling rose, pebble that asks for one quiet plunge below the fretting interplay of space and time. He knows that he will survive at the end of things, and be gathered by Fate as a jewel from the slime, and be handed with admiration round t... | you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no inte... | Howards End |
She said more gravely: | No speaker | do such a thing again."<|quote|>She said more gravely:</|quote|>"You haven t found time | manage it, you will never do such a thing again."<|quote|>She said more gravely:</|quote|>"You haven t found time for a talk with Helen | to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again."<|quote|>She said more gravely:</|quote|>"You haven t found time f... | I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladi... | "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "... | Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way... | one quiet plunge below the fretting interplay of space and time. He knows that he will survive at the end of things, and be gathered by Fate as a jewel from the slime, and be handed with admiration round the assembly of the gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But mea... | hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the arti... | Howards End |
"You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" | Margaret | again." She said more gravely:<|quote|>"You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?"</|quote|>"No." "Do, before you go. | never do such a thing again." She said more gravely:<|quote|>"You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?"</|quote|>"No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you | "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely:<|quote|>"You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, ... | a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hot... | you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk ab... | can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinar... | the fretting interplay of space and time. He knows that he will survive at the end of things, and be gathered by Fate as a jewel from the slime, and be handed with admiration round the assembly of the gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But meanwhile--what agitations... | still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know a... | Howards End |
"No." | Henry | with Helen yet, I suppose?"<|quote|>"No."</|quote|>"Do, before you go. I | found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?"<|quote|>"No."</|quote|>"Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two | Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?"<|quote|>"No."</|quote|>"Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two shou... | t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with ... | business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a ve... | your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of... | at the end of things, and be gathered by Fate as a jewel from the slime, and be handed with admiration round the assembly of the gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But meanwhile--what agitations meanwhile! The foundations of Property and Propriety are laid bare, twi... | acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the ... | Howards End |
"Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." | Margaret | Helen yet, I suppose?" "No."<|quote|>"Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends."</|quote|>"Your sister and I have | time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No."<|quote|>"Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends."</|quote|>"Your sister and I have always hit it off," he | and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No."<|quote|>"Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends."... | we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with ou... | talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good c... | sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of tell... | the end of things, and be gathered by Fate as a jewel from the slime, and be handed with admiration round the assembly of the gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But meanwhile--what agitations meanwhile! The foundations of Property and Propriety are laid bare, twin r... | shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word ... | Howards End |
"Your sister and I have always hit it off," | Henry | you two should be friends."<|quote|>"Your sister and I have always hit it off,"</|quote|>he said negligently. "But we | go. I am so anxious you two should be friends."<|quote|>"Your sister and I have always hit it off,"</|quote|>he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our | backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends."<|quote|>"Your sister and I have always hit it off,"</|quote|>he said neglig... | And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, y... | me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and ... | little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obs... | the slime, and be handed with admiration round the assembly of the gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But meanwhile--what agitations meanwhile! The foundations of Property and Propriety are laid bare, twin rocks; Family Pride flounders to the surface, puffing and bl... | darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little su... | Howards End |
he said negligently. | No speaker | have always hit it off,"<|quote|>he said negligently.</|quote|>"But we re drifting away | friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off,"<|quote|>he said negligently.</|quote|>"But we re drifting away from our business. Let me | manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off,"<|quote|>he said negligently.</|quote|>"But we re drifting away from ou... | s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more grave... | on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I... | know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misl... | assembly of the gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But meanwhile--what agitations meanwhile! The foundations of Property and Propriety are laid bare, twin rocks; Family Pride flounders to the surface, puffing and blowing and refusing to be comforted; Theology, vague... | the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose ... | Howards End |
"But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." | Henry | it off," he said negligently.<|quote|>"But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill."</|quote|>"Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The | and I have always hit it off," he said negligently.<|quote|>"But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill."</|quote|>"Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love | will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently.<|quote|>"But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin... | kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You h... | "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him... | I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very wor... | gods. "Men did produce this" they will say, and, saying, they will give men immortality. But meanwhile--what agitations meanwhile! The foundations of Property and Propriety are laid bare, twin rocks; Family Pride flounders to the surface, puffing and blowing and refusing to be comforted; Theology, vaguely ascetic, gets... | so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness.... | Howards End |
"Dolly s uncle." | Margaret | going to marry Percy Cahill."<|quote|>"Dolly s uncle."</|quote|>"Exactly. The girl s madly | You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill."<|quote|>"Dolly s uncle."</|quote|>"Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A | "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill."<|quote|>"Dolly s uncle."</|quote|>"Exactly. The girl s mad... | Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "... | presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?"... | Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursu... | Propriety are laid bare, twin rocks; Family Pride flounders to the surface, puffing and blowing and refusing to be comforted; Theology, vaguely ascetic, gets up a nasty ground swell. Then the lawyers are aroused--cold brood--and creep out of their holes. They do what they can; they tidy up Property and Propriety, reass... | "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a c... | Howards End |
"Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing ex... | Henry | Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle."<|quote|>"Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he ha... | Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle."<|quote|>"Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful... | you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle."<|quote|>"Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very... | have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister ... | too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And ... | Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when ... | bare, twin rocks; Family Pride flounders to the surface, puffing and blowing and refusing to be comforted; Theology, vaguely ascetic, gets up a nasty ground swell. Then the lawyers are aroused--cold brood--and creep out of their holes. They do what they can; they tidy up Property and Propriety, reassure Theology and Fa... | telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the dra... | Howards End |
"Poor fellow!" | Margaret | now, though capable of development."<|quote|>"Poor fellow!"</|quote|>murmured Margaret, looking out to | A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development."<|quote|>"Poor fellow!"</|quote|>murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles | provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development."<|quote|>"Poor fellow... | he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second plac... | s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more grave... | was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into d... | Love joins one man and woman together in Matrimony. Margaret had expected the disturbance, and was not irritated by it. For a sensitive woman she had steady nerves, and could bear with the incongruous and the grotesque; and, besides, there was nothing excessive about her love-affair. Good-humour was the dominant note o... | It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordi... | Howards End |
murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. | No speaker | capable of development." "Poor fellow!"<|quote|>murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding.</|quote|>"Charles being the elder son, | nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!"<|quote|>murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding.</|quote|>"Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have | her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!"<|quote|>murmured Mar... | negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you wi... | the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "Y... | so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness.... | one man and woman together in Matrimony. Margaret had expected the disturbance, and was not irritated by it. For a sensitive woman she had steady nerves, and could bear with the incongruous and the grotesque; and, besides, there was nothing excessive about her love-affair. Good-humour was the dominant note of her relat... | me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard... | Howards End |
"Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." | Henry | to sea, and not understanding.<|quote|>"Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others."</|quote|>"Of course not," she began, | fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding.<|quote|>"Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others."</|quote|>"Of course not," she began, and then gave a little | understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding.<|quote... | Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving... | with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen... | On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that w... | expected the disturbance, and was not irritated by it. For a sensitive woman she had steady nerves, and could bear with the incongruous and the grotesque; and, besides, there was nothing excessive about her love-affair. Good-humour was the dominant note of her relations with Mr. Wilcox, or, as I must now call him, Henr... | boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not... | Howards End |
"Of course not," | Margaret | to be unjust to others."<|quote|>"Of course not,"</|quote|>she began, and then gave | in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others."<|quote|>"Of course not,"</|quote|>she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean | I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others."<|quote|>"Of course not,"</|q... | with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is not... | our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negl... | life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did yo... | and, besides, there was nothing excessive about her love-affair. Good-humour was the dominant note of her relations with Mr. Wilcox, or, as I must now call him, Henry. Henry did not encourage romance, and she was no girl to fidget for it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all ... | little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obs... | Howards End |
she began, and then gave a little cry. | No speaker | to others." "Of course not,"<|quote|>she began, and then gave a little cry.</|quote|>"you mean money. How stupid | happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not,"<|quote|>she began, and then gave a little cry.</|quote|>"you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" | A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not,"<|quote|>she began, an... | very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particu... | our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But w... | really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Ti... | was nothing excessive about her love-affair. Good-humour was the dominant note of her relations with Mr. Wilcox, or, as I must now call him, Henry. Henry did not encourage romance, and she was no girl to fidget for it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all that she had noted i... | "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, an... | Howards End |
"you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" | Margaret | then gave a little cry.<|quote|>"you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!"</|quote|>Oddly enough, he winced a | course not," she began, and then gave a little cry.<|quote|>"you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!"</|quote|>Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, | of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry.<|quote|>"you mean money. How stu... | rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." ... | I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business.... | suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during ciga... | the dominant note of her relations with Mr. Wilcox, or, as I must now call him, Henry. Henry did not encourage romance, and she was no girl to fidget for it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all that she had noted in the acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rat... | away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a... | Howards End |
Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. | No speaker | I am! Of course not!"<|quote|>Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word.</|quote|>"Yes, Money, since you put | "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!"<|quote|>Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word.</|quote|>"Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am | and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!"<|quote|>Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word.... | you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not un... | thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know t... | into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a litt... | as I must now call him, Henry. Henry did not encourage romance, and she was no girl to fidget for it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all that she had noted in the acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised t... | if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our busine... | Howards End |
"Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." | Henry | a little at the word.<|quote|>"Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me."</|quote|>"Be generous to them," she | not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word.<|quote|>"Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me."</|quote|>"Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I | day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word.<|quote|>"Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined... | town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will... | found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s... | mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, pr... | not encourage romance, and she was no girl to fidget for it. An acquaintance had become a lover, might become a husband, but would retain all that she had noted in the acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the mor... | "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again."... | Howards End |
"Be generous to them," | Margaret | my children shall have me."<|quote|>"Be generous to them,"</|quote|>she said sharply. "Bother justice!" | them. I am determined that my children shall have me."<|quote|>"Be generous to them,"</|quote|>she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already | cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me."<|quote|>"Be generous to them,"</|quote|>she said sharply. "Bother ... | capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stu... | hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in th... | did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. We... | in the acquaintance; and love must confirm an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom ... | didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a propo... | Howards End |
she said sharply. | No speaker | me." "Be generous to them,"<|quote|>she said sharply.</|quote|>"Bother justice!" "I am determined--and | that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them,"<|quote|>she said sharply.</|quote|>"Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles | How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them,"<|quote|>she said sharply.</|quote|>"Bother justice!" "I am determ... | fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly... | said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place y... | with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I wa... | love must confirm an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; h... | in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was... | Howards End |
"Bother justice!" | Margaret | to them," she said sharply.<|quote|>"Bother justice!"</|quote|>"I am determined--and have already | shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply.<|quote|>"Bother justice!"</|quote|>"I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that | am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply.<|quote|>"Bother justice!"</|quote|>"I am determined--and hav... | looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little ... | we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally under... | your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I hav... | an old relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those... | business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a ve... | Howards End |
"I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" | Henry | she said sharply. "Bother justice!"<|quote|>"I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--"</|quote|>"But how much have you | me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!"<|quote|>"I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--"</|quote|>"But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have | course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!"<|quote|>"I am determined--and have already writte... | to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word.... | drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand,... | "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a c... | relation rather than reveal a new one. In this spirit she promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men wh... | too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to... | Howards End |
"But how much have you got?" | Margaret | to Charles to that effect--"<|quote|>"But how much have you got?"</|quote|>"What?" "How much have you | am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--"<|quote|>"But how much have you got?"</|quote|>"What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six | "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--"<|quote|>"But how much have you got?"... | day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be j... | You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very c... | answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have sh... | promised to marry him. He was in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he as... | the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we o... | Howards End |
"What?" | Henry | how much have you got?"<|quote|>"What?"</|quote|>"How much have you a | Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?"<|quote|>"What?"</|quote|>"How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." | so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?"<|quote|>"What?"</|quote|>"How much ha... | but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to th... | to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he h... | you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honey... | in Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t c... | go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our l... | Howards End |
"How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." | Margaret | much have you got?" "What?"<|quote|>"How much have you a year? I ve six hundred."</|quote|>"My income?" "Yes. We must | to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?"<|quote|>"How much have you a year? I ve six hundred."</|quote|>"My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you | frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?"<|quote|>"How much have you a yea... | I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. ... | marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has ... | talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon... | Swanage on the morrow bearing the engagement ring. They greeted one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care... | with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen... | Howards End |
"My income?" | Henry | year? I ve six hundred."<|quote|>"My income?"</|quote|>"Yes. We must begin with | "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred."<|quote|>"My income?"</|quote|>"Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before | you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred."<|quote|>"My income?"</|quote|>"Yes. We... | unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have m... | madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. an... | very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvello... | one another with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a... | stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blown affair, a kind of bouquet; it loses its literal meaning. But in life a proposal really is a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought... | Howards End |
"Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." | Margaret | ve six hundred." "My income?"<|quote|>"Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that."</|quote|>"I must say you re | have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?"<|quote|>"Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that."</|quote|>"I must say you re a downright young woman," he | to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?"<|quote|>"Yes. We must begin with ho... | others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be ge... | love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. i... | card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery... | with a hearty cordiality that impressed Aunt Juley. Henry dined at The Bays, but had engaged a bedroom in the principal hotel; he was one of those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little trem... | t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will ... | Howards End |
"I must say you re a downright young woman," | Henry | even generosity, depend on that."<|quote|>"I must say you re a downright young woman,"</|quote|>he observed, patting her arm | can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that."<|quote|>"I must say you re a downright young woman,"</|quote|>he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What | to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that."<|quote|>"I must say you re a downright young woman,"... | a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much ... | there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the... | shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do w... | those men who know the principal hotel by instinct. After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in book... | that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friend... | Howards End |
he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. | No speaker | re a downright young woman,"<|quote|>he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little.</|quote|>"What a question to spring | that." "I must say you re a downright young woman,"<|quote|>he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little.</|quote|>"What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t | you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman,"<|quote|>he observed, patting her arm and laughing a lit... | put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a y... | a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but... | thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked al... | After dinner he asked Margaret if she wouldn t care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the myster... | has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place ... | Howards End |
"What a question to spring on a fellow!" | Henry | arm and laughing a little.<|quote|>"What a question to spring on a fellow!"</|quote|>"Don t you know your | woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little.<|quote|>"What a question to spring on a fellow!"</|quote|>"Don t you know your income? Or don t you | I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little.<|quote|>"What a question to spring on a fellow!"... | just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes... | increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to... | there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our lugg... | care for a turn on the Parade. She accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wil... | Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick... | Howards End |
"Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" | Margaret | to spring on a fellow!"<|quote|>"Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?"</|quote|>"I--" "That s all right" | a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!"<|quote|>"Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?"</|quote|>"I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don | must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!"<|quote|>"Don t you know your income? Or don t yo... | I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, ... | and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and... | eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if ... | accepted, and could not repress a little tremor; it would be her first real love scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a ... | will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not unders... | Howards End |
"I--" | Henry | want to tell it me?"<|quote|>"I--"</|quote|>"That s all right" "--now | income? Or don t you want to tell it me?"<|quote|>"I--"</|quote|>"That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t | give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?"<|quote|>"I--"</|quote|>"That s all right" "--now she patte... | sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity,... | Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced... | kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You h... | scene. But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment a... | is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave... | Howards End |
"That s all right" | Margaret | to tell it me?" "I--"<|quote|>"That s all right"</|quote|>"--now she patted him--" "don | Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--"<|quote|>"That s all right"</|quote|>"--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don | Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--"<|quote|>"That s all right"</|quote|>"--now she patted him... | "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend o... | looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little ... | of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven ... | But as she put on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chels... | the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she beg... | Howards End |
"--now she patted him--" | No speaker | "I--" "That s all right"<|quote|>"--now she patted him--"</|quote|>"don t tell me. I | want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right"<|quote|>"--now she patted him--"</|quote|>"don t tell me. I don t want to know. | generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right"<|quote|>"--now she patted him--"</|quote|>"don t tell me. I don t... | determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you... | and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, M... | possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a ... | on her hat she burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be... | presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?"... | Howards End |
"don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" | Margaret | right" "--now she patted him--"<|quote|>"don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?"</|quote|>"The fact is, my dear, | me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--"<|quote|>"don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?"</|quote|>"The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention | "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--"<|quote|>"don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just a... | to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he obse... | being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankl... | a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet,... | burst out laughing. Love was so unlike the article served up in books; the joy, though genuine was different; the mystery an unexpected mystery. For one thing, Mr. Wilcox still seemed a stranger. For a time they talked about the ring; then she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago."... | "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally ... | Howards End |
"The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." | Henry | Charles, how many to Paul?"<|quote|>"The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point."</|quote|>"Yes, we ve settled that," | to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?"<|quote|>"The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point."</|quote|>"Yes, we ve settle... | "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?"<|quote|>"The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with det... | Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell m... | am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written... | never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the begin... | she said: "Do you remember the Embankment at Chelsea? It can t be ten days ago." "Yes," he said, laughing. "And you and your sister were head and ears deep in some Quixotic scheme. Ah well!" "I little thought then, certainly. Did you?" "I don t know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried... | A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing parti... | Howards End |
"Yes, we ve settled that," | Margaret | on to the next point."<|quote|>"Yes, we ve settled that,"</|quote|>said Margaret, undisturbed by his | perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point."<|quote|>"Yes, we ve settled that,"</|quote|>said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give | how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point."<|quote|>"Yes, we ve settled that,"</|quote|>said Margaret, undist... | tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering y... | them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and ... | he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second plac... | know about that; I shouldn t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misl... | hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious yo... | Howards End |
said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. | No speaker | "Yes, we ve settled that,"<|quote|>said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings.</|quote|>"Go ahead; give away all | on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that,"<|quote|>said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings.</|quote|>"Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind | fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that,"<|quote|>said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blundering... | s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only w... | justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that."... | re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understa... | t like to say." "Why, was it earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interes... | brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have sha... | Howards End |
"Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." | Margaret | undisturbed by his strategic blunderings.<|quote|>"Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one."</|quote|>"We ve none too much, | ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings.<|quote|>"Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one."</|quote|>"We ve none too much, I assure you; you re | any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings.<|quote|>"Go ahead; give away all... | "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that... | to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he obse... | me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving tow... | earlier?" she cried. "Did you think of me this way earlier! How extraordinarily interesting, Henry! Tell me." But Henry had no intention of telling. Perhaps he could not have told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wast... | you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not un... | Howards End |
"We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." | Henry | all this money about one."<|quote|>"We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man."</|quote|>"Helen wouldn t agree with | mercy it is to have all this money about one."<|quote|>"We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man."</|quote|>"Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen | so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one."<|quote|>"We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a po... | would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled ... | how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "... | good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular j... | told, for his mental states became obscure as soon as he had passed through them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the... | and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and... | Howards End |
"Helen wouldn t agree with me here," | Margaret | re marrying a poor man."<|quote|>"Helen wouldn t agree with me here,"</|quote|>she continued. "Helen daren t | much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man."<|quote|>"Helen wouldn t agree with me here,"</|quote|>she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich | said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man."<|quote|>"Helen wouldn t agree with me here,"</|quote|>she conti... | fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go a... | Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don ... | the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out t... | them. He misliked the very word "interesting," connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage,... | hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, ... | Howards End |
she continued. | No speaker | t agree with me here,"<|quote|>she continued.</|quote|>"Helen daren t slang the | a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here,"<|quote|>she continued.</|quote|>"Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but | "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here,"<|quote|>she continued.</|quote|>"Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, ... | any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can... | "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well b... | there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the... | connoting it with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it... | even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to kno... | Howards End |
"Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn... | Margaret | with me here," she continued.<|quote|>"Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of w... | man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued.<|quote|>"Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses we... | give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued.<|quote|>"Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like t... | of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in m... | say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by propor... | Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder so... | with wasted energy and even with morbidity. Hard facts were enough for him. "I didn t think of it," she pursued. "No; when you spoke to me in the drawing-room, that was practically the first. It was all so different from what it s supposed to be. On the stage, or in books, a proposal is--how shall I put it?--a full-blo... | murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, ... | Howards End |
"There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" | Henry | high-handed manner with the world."<|quote|>"There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?"</|quote|>"Keep it on--at least, it | can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world."<|quote|>"There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?"</|quote|>"Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want | about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world."<|quote|>"There s this other... | ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She disl... | you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that,"... | and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "B... | a proposal--" "By the way--" "--a suggestion, a seed," she concluded; and the thought flew away into darkness. "I was thinking, if you didn t mind, that we ought to spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "Wit... | I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others... | Howards End |
"Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" | Margaret | the house in Ducie Street?"<|quote|>"Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?"</|quote|>She raised her voice, as | to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?"<|quote|>"Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?"</|quote|>She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, | t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?"<|quote|>"Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry... | herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too re... | to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mer... | it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year?... | spend this evening in a business talk; there will be so much to settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greec... | me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s madly in love with him. A very good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving tow... | Howards End |
She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, | No speaker | you want to marry me?"<|quote|>She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply,</|quote|>"I say!" There was silence. | least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?"<|quote|>She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply,</|quote|>"I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t | in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?"<|quote|>She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who wer... | haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the wo... | and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assu... | just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how m... | settle." "I think so too. Tell me, in the first place, how did you get on with Tibby?" "With your brother?" "Yes, during cigarettes." "Oh, very well." "I am so glad," she answered, a little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy ... | good sort of fellow, but he demands--and rightly--a suitable provision with her. And in the second place you will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular j... | Howards End |
"I say!" | Henry | on them, and said sharply,<|quote|>"I say!"</|quote|>There was silence. "Take care | said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply,<|quote|>"I say!"</|quote|>There was silence. "Take care I don t report you | in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply,<|quote|>"I say!"</|quote|>There was silence. "Take... | a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you wan... | bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that ... | much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a l... | little surprised. "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can... | "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t y... | Howards End |
There was silence. | No speaker | and said sharply, "I say!"<|quote|>There was silence.</|quote|>"Take care I don t | Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!"<|quote|>There was silence.</|quote|>"Take care I don t report you to the police." | Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!"<|quote|>There was silence.</|quote|>"Take care I d... | wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry ... | mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t y... | you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "Wh... | "What did you talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for... | Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How ... | Howards End |
"Take care I don t report you to the police." | Henry | "I say!" There was silence.<|quote|>"Take care I don t report you to the police."</|quote|>They moved away quietly enough, | on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence.<|quote|>"Take care I don t report you to the police."</|quote|>They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their | on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence.<|quote|>"Take care I don t report you to the poli... | her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised ... | ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold ... | "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to s... | talk about? Me, presumably." "About Greece too." "Greece was a very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon... | W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not understanding. "Charles being the elder son, some day Charles will have Howards End; but I am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and the... | Howards End |
They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: | No speaker | report you to the police."<|quote|>They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said:</|quote|>"Evie will probably be married | "Take care I don t report you to the police."<|quote|>They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said:</|quote|>"Evie will probably be married in Septemb... | me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police."<|quote|>They moved away quietly enough, but were only b... | deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were a... | to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain,... | "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your incom... | very good card, Henry. Tibby s only a boy still, and one has to pick and choose subjects a little. Well done." "I was telling him I have shares in a currant-farm near Calamata." "What a delightful thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvello... | am anxious, in my own happiness, not to be unjust to others." "Of course not," she began, and then gave a little cry. "you mean money. How stupid I am! Of course not!" Oddly enough, he winced a little at the word. "Yes, Money, since you put it so frankly. I am determined to be just to all--just to you, just to them. I ... | Howards End |
"Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." | Henry | reproof into it, he said:<|quote|>"Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then."</|quote|>"The earlier the nicer, Henry. | and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said:<|quote|>"Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then."</|quote|>"The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to | There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police." They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said:<|quote|>"Evie will probably be married ... | Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you t... | rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is t... | he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten par... | thing to have shares in! Can t we go there for our honeymoon?" "What to do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked al... | I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundr... | Howards End |
"The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." | Margaret | think of anything before then."<|quote|>"The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer."</|quote|>"How about September for us | in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then."<|quote|>"The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer."</|quote|>"How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. | away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then."<|quote|>"The earlier... | raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police." They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time,... | t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." ... | a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?"... | do?" "To eat the currants. And isn t there marvellous scenery?" "Moderately, but it s not the kind of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware,... | you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of... | Howards End |
"How about September for us too?" | Henry | but the earlier the nicer."<|quote|>"How about September for us too?"</|quote|>he asked, rather dryly. "Right. | supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer."<|quote|>"How about September for us too?"</|quote|>he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie | peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer."<|quote|>"How about Se... | "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police." They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice... | She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. Wh... | "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I ... | of place one could possibly go to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven ... | is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her bra... | Howards End |
he asked, rather dryly. | No speaker | about September for us too?"<|quote|>he asked, rather dryly.</|quote|>"Right. Shall we go into | the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?"<|quote|>he asked, rather dryly.</|quote|>"Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? | voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?"<|quote|>he asked, rather dryly.<... | one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police." They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproo... | confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie... | patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know th... | to with a lady." "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with He... | them. I am determined that my children shall have me." "Be generous to them," she said sharply. "Bother justice!" "I am determined--and have already written to Charles to that effect--" "But how much have you got?" "What?" "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you ... | Howards End |
"Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." | Margaret | too?" he asked, rather dryly.<|quote|>"Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at ... | "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly.<|quote|>"Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And... | hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly.<|quote|>"Right. Shall we go i... | on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police." They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Ev... | technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at... | tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that someth... | "Why not?" "No hotels." "Some ladies do without hotels. Are you aware that Helen and I have walked alone over the Apennines, with our luggage on our backs?" "I wasn t aware, and, if I can manage it, you will never do such a thing again." She said more gravely: "You haven t found time for a talk with Helen yet, I suppos... | how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, un... | Howards End |
He blew out his cheeks. | No speaker | at Howards End or Shropshire."<|quote|>He blew out his cheeks.</|quote|>"Heavens! how you women do | And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire."<|quote|>He blew out his cheeks.</|quote|>"Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s | Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire."<|quote|>He blew out his cheeks.</|q... | he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in Sep... | in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t rep... | I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundr... | for a talk with Helen yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "E... | What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the... | Howards End |
"Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain a... | Henry | He blew out his cheeks.<|quote|>"Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be dow... | at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks.<|quote|>"Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entir... | Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks.<|quote|>"Heavens! how you women do fly round! My... | be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bo... | on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a bit hot, eh?" said one. Mr. Wilcox turned on them, and said sharply, "I say!" There was silence. "Take care I don t report you to the police." The... | you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it i... | yet, I suppose?" "No." "Do, before you go. I am so anxious you two should be friends." "Your sister and I have always hit it off," he said negligently. "But we re drifting away from our business. Let me begin at the beginning. You know that Evie is going to marry Percy Cahill." "Dolly s uncle." "Exactly. The girl s mad... | probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house... | Howards End |
Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie ... | No speaker | There s a mews behind."<|quote|>Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for t... | Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind."<|quote|>Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness o... | t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy reach of Town. Only Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind."<|quote|>Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first... | And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks. "Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far a... | his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Rig... | with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. S... | will naturally understand, there is Charles. Before leaving town, I wrote Charles a very careful letter. You see, he has an increasing family and increasing expenses, and the I. and W. A. is nothing particular just now, though capable of development." "Poor fellow!" murmured Margaret, looking out to sea, and not unders... | to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in ... | Howards End |
"Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." | Henry | mind has done for England.<|quote|>"Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion."</|quote|>"How sad! It s only | considering all that the business mind has done for England.<|quote|>"Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion."</|quote|>"How sad! It s only a f... | answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England.<|quote|>"Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nui... | it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best s... | entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy reach of Town. Only Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind." Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it... | "Take care I don t report you to the police." They moved away quietly enough, but were only biding their time, and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scar... | "How much have you a year? I ve six hundred." "My income?" "Yes. We must begin with how much you have, before we can settle how much you can give Charles. Justice, and even generosity, depend on that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to s... | to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious manage... | Howards End |
"How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." | Margaret | it s my private opinion."<|quote|>"How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses."</|quote|>"Shows things are moving. Good | Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion."<|quote|>"How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses."</|quote|>"Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this | tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion."<|quote|>"How sad! It s onl... | stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for E... | not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remem... | and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall ... | that." "I must say you re a downright young woman," he observed, patting her arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as... | of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go... | Howards End |
"Shows things are moving. Good for trade." | Henry | they built those pretty houses."<|quote|>"Shows things are moving. Good for trade."</|quote|>"I hate this continual flux | only a few years since they built those pretty houses."<|quote|>"Shows things are moving. Good for trade."</|quote|>"I hate this continual flux of London. It is an | in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses."<|quote|>"Shows things are moving. Go... | in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoki... | Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had... | married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounc... | arm and laughing a little. "What a question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would ... | to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious manage... | Howards End |
"I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" | Margaret | are moving. Good for trade."<|quote|>"I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--"</|quote|>"Hig... | those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade."<|quote|>"I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in sc... | serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade."<|quote|>"I hate this continua... | best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable l... | tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either... | of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an id... | question to spring on a fellow!" "Don t you know your income? Or don t you want to tell it me?" "I--" "That s all right" "--now she patted him--" "don t tell me. I don t want to know. I can do the sum just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charl... | s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as too often, and some youths, who were also taking the evening air, overheard her. "Getting a b... | Howards End |
"High tide, yes." | Henry | in scenery. Now, the sea--"<|quote|>"High tide, yes."</|quote|>"Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. | so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--"<|quote|>"High tide, yes."</|quote|>"Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men | are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--"<|quote|>"High tide, y... | especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I ... | any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, an... | try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks. "Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. ... | just as well by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve unde... | entertaining a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy reach of Town. Only Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind." Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but... | Howards End |
"Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. | No speaker | the sea--" "High tide, yes."<|quote|>"Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths.</|quote|>"And these are the men | rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes."<|quote|>"Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths.</|quote|>"And these are the men to whom we give the | for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes."<|quote|>"Hoy toid"--... | is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual f... | remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I ... | Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks. "Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point... | by proportion. Divide your income into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me per... | then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unb... | Howards End |
"And these are the men to whom we give the vote," | Henry | "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths.<|quote|>"And these are the men to whom we give the vote,"</|quote|>observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to | the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths.<|quote|>"And these are the men to whom we give the vote,"</|quote|>observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also | continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths.<|quo... | smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epi... | be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at ... | That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks. "Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s... | into ten parts. How many parts would you give to Evie, how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the ne... | into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks. "Heave... | Howards End |
observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. | No speaker | whom we give the vote,"<|quote|>observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men.</|quote|>"However, they have their own | these are the men to whom we give the vote,"<|quote|>observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men.</|quote|>"However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s | our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote,"<|quote... | been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good,... | afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, ... | make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at Howards End or Shropshire." He blew out his cheeks. "Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreem... | how many to Charles, how many to Paul?" "The fact is, my dear, I hadn t any intention of bothering you with details. I only wanted to let you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, un... | hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Duci... | Howards End |
"However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on." | Henry | to grow into other men.<|quote|>"However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on."</|quote|>He turned as he spoke, | clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men.<|quote|>"However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on."</|quote|>He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her | Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men.<|quote|>"However, they have their own l... | houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--... | answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. T... | "Heavens! how you women do fly round! My head s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain a... | you know that--well, that something must be done for the others, and you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it i... | nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And... | Howards End |
He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. | No speaker | interests. Let s get on."<|quote|>He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate.</|quote|>"A nice beginning, if your | have their own lives and interests. Let s get on."<|quote|>He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate.</|quote|>"A nic... | these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. "However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on."<|quote|>He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see he... | flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are... | can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house op... | whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy reach of ... | you ve understood me perfectly, so let s pass on to the next point." "Yes, we ve settled that," said Margaret, undisturbed by his strategic blunderings. "Go ahead; give away all you can, bearing in mind that I ve a clear six hundred. What a mercy it is to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure y... | and the rest of the conversation was punctuated by peals of ungovernable laughter. Lowering his voice and infusing a hint of reproof into it, he said: "Evie will probably be married in September. We could scarcely think of anything before then." "The earlier the nicer, Henry. Females are not supposed to say such things... | Howards End |
"A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" | Henry | come, but he was obdurate.<|quote|>"A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!"</|quote|>"But I always do go | She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate.<|quote|>"A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!"</|quote|>"But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve | get on." He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate.<|quote|>"A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!"</... | youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. "However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on." He turned as he spoke, and prepared to s... | The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an... | a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy reach of Town. Only Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind." Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automaticall... | to have all this money about one." "We ve none too much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain,... | s in a whirl. Point by point, Margaret. Howards End s impossible. I let it to Hamar Bryce on a three years agreement last March. Don t you remember? Oniton. Well, that is much, much too far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy re... | Howards End |
"But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment." | Margaret | saw you slip in alone!"<|quote|>"But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment."</|quote|>He laughed, and lit a | nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!"<|quote|>"But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment."</|quote|>He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant | her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!"<|quote|>"But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve wal... | vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. "However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on." He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His... | has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, g... | reach of Town. Only Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind." Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the... | much, I assure you; you re marrying a poor man." "Helen wouldn t agree with me here," she continued. "Helen daren t slang the rich, being rich herself, but she would like to. There s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all org... | nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And... | Howards End |
He laughed, and lit a cigar. | No speaker | take it as a compliment."<|quote|>He laughed, and lit a cigar.</|quote|>"It isn t meant as | I don t the least take it as a compliment."<|quote|>He laughed, and lit a cigar.</|quote|>"It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I | come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment."<|quote|>He laughed, and lit a cigar.</|quote|>"It isn t meant as a com... | lives and interests. Let s get on." He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw yo... | Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--fro... | was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews... | s an odd notion, that I haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-h... | could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he... | Howards End |
"It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." | Henry | laughed, and lit a cigar.<|quote|>"It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous."</|quote|>"Can t I look after | it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar.<|quote|>"It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous."</|quote|>"Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come | nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar.<|quote|>"It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you... | on." He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over. His hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always... | continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And... | suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not,... | haven t yet got hold of, running about at the back of her brain, that poverty is somehow real. She dislikes all organisation, and probably confuses wealth with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the wo... | for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. Look here--yes. We ll do that. And we ourselves could live at H... | Howards End |
"Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" | Margaret | about too! It s dangerous."<|quote|>"Can t I look after myself? I do wish--"</|quote|>"Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." | in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous."<|quote|>"Can t I look after myself? I do wish--"</|quote|>"Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have | sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous."<|quote|>"Can t I look after myself? I do wish--"</|quote|>"Come along, Margaret; no ... | if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as... | s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to gro... | Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his s... | with the technique of wealth. Sovereigns in a stocking wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep ... | drawbacks. There s a mews behind." Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative fo... | Howards End |
"Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." | Henry | after myself? I do wish--"<|quote|>"Come along, Margaret; no wheedling."</|quote|>A younger woman might have | dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--"<|quote|>"Come along, Margaret; no wheedling."</|quote|>A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but | t the least take it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--"<|quote|>"Come along, Margaret; no wheedling."</|quote|>A younger woman might have r... | for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It... | even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. "However, they have th... | let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they ... | wouldn t bother her; cheques do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry ... | s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming f... | Howards End |
A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a fortress she was a mountain peak, whom all might tread, but whom the snows made nightly virginal. Disdaining the heroic outfit, excitable in her methods, garr... | No speaker | "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling."<|quote|>A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a fortress she was a mountain peak, whom all might tread, but whom the snows made nightly virginal. Disdaining the... | after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling."<|quote|>A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a fortress she was a mountain peak, whom all might tread, but whom the snows made night... | as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling."<|quote|>A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, bu... | him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make me so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant as a complimen... | sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. "However, they have their own lives and interest... | if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas,... | do. Helen is too relentless. One can t deal in her high-handed manner with the world." "There s this other point, and then I must go back to my hotel and write some letters. What s to be done now about the house in Ducie Street?" "Keep it on--at least, it depends. When do you want to marry me?" She raised her voice, as... | far away to rely on entirely. You will be able to be down there entertaining a certain amount, but we must have a house within easy reach of Town. Only Ducie Street has huge drawbacks. There s a mews behind." Margaret could not help laughing. It was the first she had heard of the mews behind Ducie Street. When she was ... | Howards End |
"Margaret" | Henry | who was in front, said<|quote|>"Margaret"</|quote|>rather huskily, turned, dropped his | through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said<|quote|>"Margaret"</|quote|>rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in | the whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They walked ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it were well lighted, but it was darker in Aunt Juley s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said<|quote|>"Margaret"</|quote|>rather huskily... | misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness had been ... | won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a... | our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observ... | say such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious managemen... | lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the q... | Howards End |
rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pressed against her own. It was their first kiss, and when it was over he saw her safely to the door and rang the bell for her but di... | No speaker | was in front, said "Margaret"<|quote|>rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pressed against her own. It was their first kiss, and when it was over he saw her safely to the... | some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said "Margaret"<|quote|>rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pressed against her own. It was their first kiss, and when ... | whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They walked ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it were well lighted, but it was darker in Aunt Juley s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said "Margaret"<|quote|>rather huskily, turned, dro... | her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness had been assured... | t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a for... | worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are the men to whom we give the vote," observed M... | such things, but the earlier the nicer." "How about September for us too?" he asked, rather dryly. "Right. Shall we go into Ducie Street ourselves in September? Or shall we try to bounce Helen and Tibby into it? That s rather an idea. They are so unbusinesslike, we could make them do anything by judicious management. L... | "It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. ... | Howards End |
"You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" | Dolly | mingle with his retreating thunder.<|quote|>"You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!"</|quote|>"Who asked him while I | and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder.<|quote|>"You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!"</|quote|>"Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my | away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder.<|quote|>"You ve waked the baby. I... | isolated. Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an inst... | s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said "Margaret" rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pressed ... | as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margar... | Street. When she was a possible tenant it had suppressed itself, not consciously, but automatically. The breezy Wilcox manner, though genuine, lacked the clearness of vision that is imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remar... | flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High tide, yes." "Hoy toid"--from the promenading youths. "And these are... | Howards End |
"Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" | Charles Wilcox | else or anything, so there!"<|quote|>"Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?"</|quote|>"Charles, that reminds me of | Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!"<|quote|>"Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?"</|quote|>"Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? | and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!"<|quote|>"Who ask... | events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, ... | took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pressed against her own. It was their first kiss, and when it was over he saw her safely to the door and rang the bell for her but disappeared into the night before the maid answer... | dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a fortress she was a mountain peak,... | imperative for truth. When Henry lived in Ducie Street he remembered the mews; when he tried to let he forgot it; and if any one had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigm... | the vote," observed Mr. Wilcox, omitting to add that they were also the men to whom he gave work as clerks--work that scarcely encouraged them to grow into other men. "However, they have their own lives and interests. Let s get on." He turned as he spoke, and prepared to see her back to The Bays. The business was over.... | Howards End |
"Charles, that reminds me of some poem." | Dolly | the motor day after day?"<|quote|>"Charles, that reminds me of some poem."</|quote|>"Does it indeed? We shall | Who sent them out in the motor day after day?"<|quote|>"Charles, that reminds me of some poem."</|quote|>"Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a | the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?"<|quote|>"Charles, that reminds me of some p... | ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (R... | pressed against her own. It was their first kiss, and when it was over he saw her safely to the door and rang the bell for her but disappeared into the night before the maid answered it. On looking back, the incident displeased her. It was so isolated. Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse ... | might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a fortress she was a mountain peak, whom all might tread, but whom the snows made nightly virginal. Disdaining the heroic outfit, excitable in her methods, garrulous, episodica... | had remarked that the mews must be either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how ca... | "Margaret" rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pressed against her own. It was their first kiss, and when it was over he saw her safely to the door and rang the bell for... | Howards End |
"Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." | Charles Wilcox | reminds me of some poem."<|quote|>"Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast."</|quote|>"I could simply scratch that | day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem."<|quote|>"Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast."</|quote|>"I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and | Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem."<|quote|>"Does it indeed? We shall all be da... | reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!)... | first kiss, and when it was over he saw her safely to the door and rang the bell for her but disappeared into the night before the maid answered it. On looking back, the incident displeased her. It was so isolated. Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a ... | Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as masterly. If he was a fortress she was a mountain peak, whom all might tread, but whom the snows made nightly virginal. Disdaining the heroic outfit, excitable in her methods, garrulous, episodical, shrill, she misled her lover much as she... | either there or not, he would have felt annoyed, and afterwards have found some opportunity of stigmatising the speaker as academic. So does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at tha... | hotel was in the opposite direction, and if he accompanied her his letters would be late for the post. She implored him not to come, but he was obdurate. "A nice beginning, if your aunt saw you slip in alone!" "But I always do go about alone. Considering I ve walked over the Apennines, it s common sense. You will make ... | Howards End |
"I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." | Dolly | fairly got us on toast."<|quote|>"I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair."</|quote|>"It s your fault, and | music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast."<|quote|>"I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair."</|quote|>"It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted | I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast."<|quote|>"I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to... | it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who... | into the night before the maid answered it. On looking back, the incident displeased her. It was so isolated. Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her compla... | was a fortress she was a mountain peak, whom all might tread, but whom the snows made nightly virginal. Disdaining the heroic outfit, excitable in her methods, garrulous, episodical, shrill, she misled her lover much as she had misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they m... | does my grocer stigmatise me when I complain of the quality of his sultanas, and he answers in one breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind... | she had misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness h... | Howards End |
"It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." | Charles Wilcox | my fault is most unfair."<|quote|>"It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it."</|quote|>"I didn t." "You did." | and to say it s my fault is most unfair."<|quote|>"It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it."</|quote|>"I didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the | after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair."<|quote|>"It s your fault, and five months ago you admitte... | ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some ... | Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she wa... | Disdaining the heroic outfit, excitable in her methods, garrulous, episodical, shrill, she misled her lover much as she had misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving ... | breath that they are the best sultanas, and how can I expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room... | "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They walked ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it wer... | Howards End |
"I didn t." | Dolly | months ago you admitted it."<|quote|>"I didn t."</|quote|>"You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing | s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it."<|quote|>"I didn t."</|quote|>"You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, | indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it."<|quote|>"I didn t."</|quote|>"You did." "Tootle, tootle, playin... | m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music pres... | no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding h... | she misled her lover much as she had misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the who... | expect the best sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite... | to the door and rang the bell for her but disappeared into the night before the maid answered it. On looking back, the incident displeased her. It was so isolated. Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events ... | Howards End |
"You did." | Charles Wilcox | admitted it." "I didn t."<|quote|>"You did."</|quote|>"Tootle, tootle, playing on the | and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t."<|quote|>"You did."</|quote|>"Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting | all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t."<|quote|>"You did."</|quote|>"Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!"... | for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schleg... | ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She dese... | lover much as she had misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, the... | sultanas at that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken ... | insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They walked ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it were well lighted, but it was darker in Aunt Juley s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front,... | Howards End |
"Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" | Dolly | "I didn t." "You did."<|quote|>"Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!"</|quote|>exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself | months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did."<|quote|>"Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!"</|quote|>exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child. "It s | dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did."<|quote|>"Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!"</|quote|>exclai... | Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fa... | a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the sc... | as she had misled her aunt. He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happines... | that price? It is a flaw inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic ... | so angry. I don t the least take it as a compliment." He laughed, and lit a cigar. "It isn t meant as a compliment, my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have re... | Howards End |
exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child. | No speaker | tootle, playing on the pootle!"<|quote|>exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child.</|quote|>"It s all very well | didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!"<|quote|>exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child.</|quote|>"It s all very well to turn the conversation, but | presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!"<|quote|>exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the... | else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could si... | passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent bef... | He mistook her fertility for Weakness. He supposed her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They wal... | inherent in the business mind, and Margaret may do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s go... | my dear. I just won t have you going about in the dark. Such people about too! It s dangerous." "Can t I look after myself? I do wish--" "Come along, Margaret; no wheedling." A younger woman might have resented his masterly ways, but Margaret had too firm a grip of life to make a fuss. She was, in her own way, as maste... | Howards End |
"It s all very well to turn the conversation, but father would never have dreamt of marrying as long as Evie was there to make him comfortable. But you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old." | Charles Wilcox | devoting herself to the child.<|quote|>"It s all very well to turn the conversation, but father would never have dreamt of marrying as long as Evie was there to make him comfortable. But you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old."</|quote|>"Of course, if you re | the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child.<|quote|>"It s all very well to turn the conversation, but father would never have dreamt of marrying as long as Evie was there to make him comfortable. But you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old."</|quote|>"Of course, if you re ... | toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child.<|quote|>"It s all very well to turn the conver... | while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that reminds me of some poem." "Does it indeed? We shall all be dancing to a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to s... | from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was... | her "as clever as they make them," but no more, not realising that she was penetrating to the depths of his soul, and approving of what she found there. And if insight were sufficient, if the inner life were the whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They walked ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it... | do well to be tender to it, considering all that the business mind has done for England. "Yes, in summer especially, the mews is a serious nuisance. The smoking-room, too, is an abominable little den. The house opposite has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It... | previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Hel... | Howards End |
"Of course, if you re going to be rude to Uncle Percy." | Dolly | Besides, Cahill s too old."<|quote|>"Of course, if you re going to be rude to Uncle Percy."</|quote|>"Miss Schlegel always meant to | you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old."<|quote|>"Of course, if you re going to be rude to Uncle Percy."</|quote|>"Miss Schlegel always meant to get hold of Howards End, | playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child. "It s all very well to turn the conversation, but father would never have dreamt of marrying as long as Evie was there to make him comfortable. But you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old."<|quote|>"Of course, if you r... | a very different music presently. Miss Schlegel has fairly got us on toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting... | just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor ... | were the whole of life, their happiness had been assured. They walked ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it were well lighted, but it was darker in Aunt Juley s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said "Margaret" rather huskily, turned, dr... | has been taken by operatic people. Ducie Street s going down, it s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, g... | if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER XXI Charles had just been scolding his Dolly. She deserved the scolding, and had bent before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would.... | Howards End |
"Miss Schlegel always meant to get hold of Howards End, and, thanks to you, she s got it." | Charles Wilcox | be rude to Uncle Percy."<|quote|>"Miss Schlegel always meant to get hold of Howards End, and, thanks to you, she s got it."</|quote|>"I call the way you | if you re going to be rude to Uncle Percy."<|quote|>"Miss Schlegel always meant to get hold of Howards End, and, thanks to you, she s got it."</|quote|>"I call the way you twist things round and make | "It s all very well to turn the conversation, but father would never have dreamt of marrying as long as Evie was there to make him comfortable. But you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old." "Of course, if you re going to be rude to Uncle Percy."<|quote|>"Miss Schlegel always meant to get hold of Ho... | toast." "I could simply scratch that woman s eyes out, and to say it s my fault is most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child. "It s all very well to turn the conversation, ... | before it, but her head, though bloody was unsubdued and her chirrupings began to mingle with his retreating thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was aw... | ahead briskly. The parade and the road after it were well lighted, but it was darker in Aunt Juley s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said "Margaret" rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearl... | s my private opinion." "How sad! It s only a few years since they built those pretty houses." "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming f... | had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, for some interchange of gentle words. But he had hurried away as if ashamed, and for an instant she was reminded of Helen and Paul. CHAPTER X... | Howards End |
"I call the way you twist things round and make them hang together most unfair. You couldn t have been nastier if you d caught me flirting. Could he, diddums?" | Dolly | you, she s got it."<|quote|>"I call the way you twist things round and make them hang together most unfair. You couldn t have been nastier if you d caught me flirting. Could he, diddums?"</|quote|>"We re in a bad | Howards End, and, thanks to you, she s got it."<|quote|>"I call the way you twist things round and make them hang together most unfair. You couldn t have been nastier if you d caught me flirting. Could he, diddums?"</|quote|>"We re in a bad hole, and must make the | long as Evie was there to make him comfortable. But you must needs start match-making. Besides, Cahill s too old." "Of course, if you re going to be rude to Uncle Percy." "Miss Schlegel always meant to get hold of Howards End, and, thanks to you, she s got it."<|quote|>"I call the way you twist things round and make th... | most unfair." "It s your fault, and five months ago you admitted it." "I didn t." "You did." "Tootle, tootle, playing on the pootle!" exclaimed Dolly, suddenly devoting herself to the child. "It s all very well to turn the conversation, but father would never have dreamt of marrying as long as Evie was there to make hi... | thunder. "You ve waked the baby. I knew you would. (Rum-ti-foo, Rackety-tackety-Tompkin!) I m not responsible for what Uncle Percy does, nor for anybody else or anything, so there!" "Who asked him while I was away? Who asked my sister down to meet him? Who sent them out in the motor day after day?" "Charles, that remin... | Juley s garden. As they were going up by the side-paths, through some rhododendrons, Mr. Wilcox, who was in front, said "Margaret" rather huskily, turned, dropped his cigar, and took her in his arms. She was startled, and nearly screamed, but recovered herself at once, and kissed with genuine love the lips that were pr... | "Shows things are moving. Good for trade." "I hate this continual flux of London. It is an epitome of us at our worst--eternal formlessness; all the qualities, good, bad, and indifferent, streaming away--streaming, streaming for ever. That s why I dread it so. I mistrust rivers, even in scenery. Now, the sea--" "High t... | night before the maid answered it. On looking back, the incident displeased her. It was so isolated. Nothing in their previous conversation had heralded it, and, worse still, no tenderness had ensued. If a man cannot lead up to passion he can at all events lead down from it, and she had hoped, after her complaisance, f... | Howards End |
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