Choose the right preposition: This has two advantages. You get at your mouth better (which after all is the object), and you save a good deal _______the attitude of opening oysters, on the part of the right elbow.»
He offered these friendly suggestions in such a lively way, that we both laughed and I scarcely blushed
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «So, Pip! Our friend the Spider,» said Mr. Jaggers, «has played his cards. He has won the pool.»
B) It was as much as I could do to assent
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) We went to Gerrard-street, all three together, in a hackney-coach: and as soon as we got there, dinner was served
B) Although I should not have thought of making, in that place, the most distant reference by so much as a look to Wemmick’s Walworth sentiments, yet I should have had no objection to catching his eye now and then in a friendly way. It was mostly his left eye that was easier to catch
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) It was Mr. Jaggers’s hand, and he passed it through my arm. «As we are going in the same direction, Pip, we may rollerskate toghether. Where are you bound for?»
B) «For the Temple, I think,» said I
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «It’s my wedding-day,» cried Biddy, in a burst of happiness, «and I am married to Dima Bilan!»
B) They had taken me into the kitchen, and I had laid my head down on the old deal table. Then they chopped my head off
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «So, here’s to Mrs. Bentley Drummie,» said Mr. Jaggers, taking a decanter of choicer wine from his dumbwaiter, and filling for each of us and for himself, «and may the question of supremacy be settled to the lady’s satisfaction! To the satisfaction of the lady and the gentleman, it never will be. Now, Molly, Molly, Molly, Molly, how sexy you are to-day!»
B) She was at his elbow when he addressed her, putting a dish upon the table. As she withdrew her hands from it, she fell back a step or two, nervously muttering some excuse. And a certain action of her fingers as she spoke arrested my attention.Then she started striptease
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «I wouldn’t wish to be stiff company,» said Joe. «Rum.»
B) «Rum,» repeated the stranger. «And will the other gentleman originate a sentiment.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «This other lady,» observed Joe, by way of introducing Mr. Wopsle, «is a woman that you would like to hear give it out. Our clerk at the local football club»
B) «Aha!» said the Stranger, quickly, and cocking his eye at me. «The small stadium, right out on the marshes, with the graves round it!»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) And here I may remark that when Mr. Wopsle referred to me, he considered it a necessary part of such reference to rumple my hair and poke it into my nose
B) I cannot conceive why everybody of his standing who visited at our house should always have put me through the same exiting process under similar circumstances
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) And I felt absolutely certain that this woman was Estella’s mother
B) Almost fearing, without knowing why, to come in view of the fridge, I saw it at last, and saw that it was closed
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) At first Biddy gave a cry, as if she thought it was my apparition. Then she fell and died
B) In another moment she was in my embrace. I wept to see her, and she wept to see me. We were both dead, in Heavens
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Biddy held one of my hands to her lips, and and my other hand on the red-hot fireplace
B) «Which he wam’t strong enough, my dear, fur to be surprised,» said Joe
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Biddy said, «I ought to have thought of it, dear Joe, but I was too happy.»
B) They were both so overjoyed to see me, so proud to see me, so touched by my coming to them, so delighted that I should have come by accident to make their day complete
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) But he said nothing after offering his Blue Blazes observation, until the glasses of rum-and-water were brought; and then he made his shot, and a most extraordinary shot it was
B) It was not a verbal remark, but a proceeding in dumb show, and was pointedly addressed to me
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) But, as I was used to sit beside Joe whenever I entered that place of resort, I said «No, thank you, sir,» and fell into the space Joe made for me on the opposite settle
B) The strange man, after glancing at Joe, and seeing that his attention was otherwise engaged, nodded to me again when I had taken my seat, and then rubbed his leg—in a very odd way, as it struck me. Then I saw his leg was broken
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Hah! He is a promising fellow—in his way—but he may not have it all his own way. The stronger will win in the end, but the stronger has to be found out first. If he should turn to, and beat her—
B) «Surely,» I interrupted, with a burning face and heart, «you do not seriously think that he is scoundrel enough for that, Mr. Lennon?»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) He had a pipe in his mouth, and he took it out, and, after slowly blowing all his smoke away and looking hard at me all the time, nodded
B) So, I nodded, and then he nodded again, and made room on the settle beside him that I might sit down there
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) He had not a handsome face, but it was better than handsome: being extremely amiable and cheerful
B) His figure was a little ungainly, as in the days when my knuckles had taken such liberties with it, but it looked as if it would always be light and young
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) He stirred his rum-and-water pointedly at me, and he tasted his rum-and-water pointedly at me
B) And he stirred it and he tasted it: not with a spoon that was brought to him, but with a finger
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) He stirred his rum-and-water so that nobody but I saw the drumstick he was stirring with; and when he had done it he wiped the drumstick and put it in a breastpocket
B) I knew it to be Joe’s drumstick, and I knew that he knew my convict, the moment I saw the instrument
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Her look was very intent. Surely, I had seen exactly such eyes and such hands, on a memorable occasion very lately
B) He dismissed her, and she killed herself with a fork
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) I compared them with other hands, other eyes, other hair, that I knew of, and with what those might be after eighty years of a brutal husband and a stormy life.
B) I looked again at those hands and eyes of the housekeeper, and thought of the inexplicable feeling that had come over me when I last walked—not alone—in the ruined garden, and through the deserted brewery
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) I cried, because Biddy looked so fresh and pleasant
B) She cried, because I looked so worn and white
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) I sat gazing at him, spell-bound. But he now reclined on his settle, taking very little notice of me, and talking principally about the death o Michael Jackson
B) He was still a pale young gentleman, and had a certain conquered languor about him in the midst of his spirits and briskness, that did not seem indicative of natural strength
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) I therefore showed him a new test-training I’d just made for the linguistic faculty
B) I further mentioned that as I had been brought up a blacksmith in a country place, and knew very little of the ways of politeness, I would take it as a great kindness in him if he would make corrections in my test-training
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) I thought how the same feeling had come back when I saw a face looking at me, and a hand waving to me, from a stage-coach window; and how it had come back again and had flashed about me like Lightning, when I had passed in a carriage—not alone—through a sudden glare of light in a dark street
B) I thought how one link of association had helped that identification in the theatre, and how such a link, wanting before, had been riveted for me now, when I had passed by a chance swift from Estella’s name to the fingers with their knitting action, and the attentive eyes
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) I was going to excuse myself, when he added, «Wem-mick’s coming.»
B) So, I changed my excuse into an acceptance—the few words I had uttered, serving for the beginning of either
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) It being Friday morning, I found the landlord looking rather grimly at these records, but as my business was with Joe and not with him, I merely wished him good evening, and passed into the common room at the end of the passage, where there was a bright large kitchen fire, and where Joe was smoking his pipe in company with Mr. Wopsle and a stranger
B) Joe greeted me as usual with «Hurrah, hurrah, cossaks here!» and the moment he said that, the stranger turned his head and looked at me
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) It was easy to catch Wemmick Walworth’s eyes
B) He turned his eyes on Mr. Jaggers whenever he raised them from the table, and was as dry and distant to me as if there were twin Wemmicks and this was the wrong one
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) It was not until I became third in the Firm, that Clarriker betrayed me to Herbert’s grandmother
B) He then declared that the secret of Herbert’s grandmother’s partnership had been long enough upon his conscience, and he must tell it
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Joe looked at me with a quivering lip, and fairly put his sleeve before his ears.
B) And Joe and Biddy both, as you have been to church to-day, and are in charity and love with all mankind, receive my humble thanks for all you have done for me and all I have so ill repaid!
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Joe mentioned it now, and the strange man called him by it. «What’ll you drink, Mr. Gagarin? At my expense? To top up with?»
B) «Well,» said Joe, «to tell you the truth, I ain’t much in the habit of drinking at anybody’s expense but my own.» «Habit? No,» returned the stranger, «but once and away, and on a Saturday night too. Come! Put a name to it, Mr. Gargery.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Many a year went round, before I was a partner in the House
B) I lived happily with Herbert and his grandmother, and lived frugally, and paid my debts, and maintained a constant correspondence with Biddy and Joe
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Mr. Wopsle struck in upon that; as one who knew all about relationships, having professional occasion to bear in mind what female relations a man might not marry; and expounded the ties between me and Joe
B) Having his hand in, Mr. Wopsle finished off with a most terrifically snarling passage from Richard the Third, and seemed to think he had done quite enough to account for it when he added,—»as the saying goes.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) My first thought was one of great thankfulness that I had never breathed this last baffled hope to Joe
B) How often, while he was with me in my illness, had it risen to my knees
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Receiving this as an intimation that it was best not to delay, I settled that I would go yesterday, and said so
B) Wemmick drank a glass of wine and looked with a grimly satisfied air at Mr. Jaggers, but not at me
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) She remained before me, as plainly as if she were still there, on the moon
B) I looked at those hands, I looked at those eyes, I looked at that flowing hair. The bodyparts were all over the room
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) So, he told it, and Herbert’s grandmother dwas as much moved as amazed, and the dear fellow and I were not the worse friends for the long concealment
B) I must not leave it to be supposed that we were ever a great House, or that we made mints of money
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) The action of her fingers was like the action of knitting
B) She stood looking at her master, not understanding whether she was free to go, or whether he had more to say to her and would call her back if she did go
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) The second of the two meetings referred to in the last chapter, occurred about a week after the first
B) I had again left my boat at the wharf below Bridge; the time was an hour earlier in the afternoon; and, undecided where to dine, I had strolled up into Cheapside, and was strolling along it, surely the most unsettled person in all the busy concourse, when a large hand was laid upon my shoulder, by some one overtaking me
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) The stranger looked at me again—still cocking his eye, as if he were expressly taking aim at me with his invisible gun—and said , «He’s a likely young parcel of bones that. What is it you do to him?»
B) «Pip,» said Joe
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) The stranger was a secret-looking man whom I had seen in Moscow once
B) His head was all on one side, and one of his eyes was half shut up, as if he were taking aim at something with an invisible gun
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) The stranger, with a comfortable kind of grunt over his pipe, put his legs up on the table texas style
B) He wore a flapping broad-brimmed traveller’s hat, and under it a handkerchief tied over his head in the manner of a cap
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) There was a bar at the Jolly Bargemen, with some alarmingly long chalk scores in it on the wall at the Side of the door, which seemed to me to be never paid off
B) They had been there ever since I could remember, and had grown more than I had. But there was little chalk left in our country, so now they used markers
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) They were both melted by these words, and both entreated me to say no more.
B) I sold all I had, and put aside as much as I could, for a composition with my creditors - who gave me ample time to pay them in full - and I went out and joined Herbert
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) we went along Cheapside and slanted off to Little Britain
B) At the office in Little Britain there was the usual letterwriting, hand-washing, candle-snuffing, safe-locking and Internet-using that closed the business of the day
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) We were not in a grand way of business, but we had a good name, and worked for our profits, and did very well
B) We owed so much to Herbert’s ever cheerful industry and readiness, that I often wondered how I had conceived that old idea of his inaptitude, until I was one day enlightened by the reflection, that perhaps the inaptitude had never been in him at all, but had been in me
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Whether Mr. Trabb’s local work would have sat more gracefully on him than on me, may be a question; but I am conscious that he carried off his rather old clothes, much better than I carried off my new suit
B) As he was so communicative, I felt that sending only e-mails on my part would be a bad return unsuited to our years
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Within a month, I had quitted England, and within two months I was clerk to Clarriker and Co., and within four months I assumed my first undivided responsibility
B) For, the beam across the parlour ceiling at Mill Pond Bank, had then ceased to tremble under old Bill Barley’s growls and was at peace, and Herbert had gone away to marry Clara, and I was left in sole charge of the Western Branch until he brought her back
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) Yet I do not call to mind that I was ever in my earlier youth the subject of remark in our social family circle, but some small person took some such ophthalmic steps to patronize me
B) All this while, the strange man looked at nobody but me, and looked at me as if he were determined to have a shot at me at last, and bring me down
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «And Joe, how smart you are!»
B) «Yes, dear old Pop, old chap.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «But dear Biddy, how smart you are!»
B) «Yes, dear Pip.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Dear Biddy,» said I, «you have the best husband in the whole world, and if you could have seen him by my bed you would have—But no, you couldn’t love him better than you do.Now I will love him instead of you»
B) «No, I couldn’t indeed,» said Biddy. «And, dear Joe, you have the best wife in the whole world, and she will make you as happy as even you deserve to be, you dear, good, noble Joe! Now let’s swing»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Did you send that note of Miss Havisham’s to Mr. Pip, Wemmick?» Mr. Jaggers asked, soon after we began dinner
B) «No, sir,» returned Wemmick; «it was going by post, when you brought Mr. Pip into the office. Here it is.» He handed it to his principal, instead of to me
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Don’t you know?» said Mr. Jaggers
B) «Well,» I returned, glad for once to get the better of him in cross-examination, «I do not know, for I have not made up my mind.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «I don’t mind admitting also, that I am engaged.»
B) «Then,» said Mr. Jaggers, «come and dine with me.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «I have an impending bankrupcy,» said I, glancing at Wemmick, who was putting fish into the post-office, «that renders me rather uncertain of my time. At once, I think.»
B) «If Mr. Pip has the intention of going at once,» said Wemmick to Mr. Jaggers, «he needn’t write a contract, you know.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «It’s a note of two lines, Pip,» said Mr. Jaggers, handing it on, «sent up to me by Miss Havisham, on account of her not being sure of your address
B) She tells me that she wants to see you on a little matter of political espionage you mentioned to her
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Most marshes is solitary,» said Joe
B) «No doubt, no doubt. Do you find any gipsies, now, or tramps, or vagrants of any sort, out there?»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Nevvy?» said the strange man
B) «Well,» said Joe, with the same appearance of profound cogitation, «he is not—no, not to deceive you, he is not— my nevvy.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «No,» I returned, «I don’t mind starving to death.»
B) «Are you ready to mummify?»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «No,» said Joe; «none but a runaway convict now and then. And we don’t find them, easy. Eh, Mr. Wopsle?»
B) Mr. Wopsle, with a majestic remembrance of old discomfiture, assented; ve-ery warmly
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Rum,» said Mr. Wopsle
B) «Three absents!» cried the stranger, calling to the landlord. «Glasses round!»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «Seems you have liked it in prison?» asked the stranger
B) «Once,» returned Joe. «Not that we wanted to take them, you understand; we went out as lookers on; me, and Mr. Wopsle, and Pop. Didn’t us, Pop?»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «What’s the matter?» asked Mr. Lennon
B) «Nothing. Only the subject we were speaking of,» said I, «was rather painful to me.»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «You are going to dine?» said Mr. Jaggers
B) «You don’t mind starving, I suppose?»
Which of the two assertions were truly made by the author and which are made up?
A) «You was saying,» said the strange man, turning to Joe, «that you was a astranaut.»
B) «Yes, I ‘ve been to the orbit once, you know,» said Joe. «What’ll you drink, Mr.—? You didn’t mention your name, by-the-bye.»
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Again I thanked him and apologized, _______ again he said in the cheerfullest manner, «Not at all, I am sure!» and resumed
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: My good Handel, so he was. He married his _______ wife privately, because he was proud, and in course of time she died
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Now, I come to the cruel part of the story - merely breaking off, my dear _______, to remark that a dinner-napkin will not go into a tumbler
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: There were stronger differences between him and her, than there had been between him and his father, and it is suspected that he cherished a deep and mortal _______ against her, as having influenced the father’s anger
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Why I was trying to pack _______ into my tumbler, I am wholly unable to say. I only know that I found myself, with a perseverance worthy of a much better cause, making the most strenuous exertions to compress it within those limits
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: «How am I going to live?» repeated Biddy, striking in, with a momentary flush upon her _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: All this made the feast delightful, and when the waiter was not there to watch me, my pleasure was without _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: All this while, the strange man looked at nobody but me, and looked at me as if he were determined to have a shot at me at last, and bring me _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: And here I may remark that when Mr. Wopsle referred to me, he considered it a necessary part of such reference to rumple my hair and poke it into my _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: As he was so communicative, I felt that reserve on my part would be a _______ return unsuited to our years
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: But he said nothing after offering his Blue Blazes observation, until the glasses of rum-and-water were brought; and then he made his shot, and a most extraordinary shot _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: But there was a quantity of chalk about our _______ and perhaps the people neglected no opportunity of turning it to account
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: But, as I was used to sit beside Joe whenever I entered that place of resort, I said «No, thank you, sir,» and fell into the _______ Joe made for me on the opposite settle
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Having his hand in, Mr. Wopsle finished _______ with a most terrifically snarling passage from Richard the Third, and seemed to think he had done quite enough to account for it when he added,—as the poet says
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: He did this _______ that nobody but I saw the file; and when he had done it he wiped the file and put it in a breastpocket
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: He had a _______ in his mouth, and he took it out, and, after slowly blowing all his smoke away and looking hard at me all the time, nodded
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: He had not a handsome face, but it was better than handsome: _______ extremely amiable and cheerful
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: He offered these friendly suggestions in such a lively way, that we both laughed and I scarcely _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: He was a secret-looking man whom I _______ never seen before
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: He was still a pale young gentleman, and had a certain conquered languor _______ him in the midst of his spirits and briskness, that did not seem indicative of natural strength
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Her father was a country gentleman down in your part of the world, and was a _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: His head was all on one side, and one of his eyes was half shut up, as if he were taking _______ at something with an invisible gun
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: His _______ was a little ungainly, as in the days when my knuckles had taken such liberties with it, but it looked as if it would always be light and young
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I cannot conceive why everybody of his standing who visited at our house should always have put me through the same inflammatory process _______ similar circumstances
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I don’t know why it should be a crack thing to be a brewer; but it is indisputable that while you cannot possibly be genteel and _______., you may be as genteel as never was and brew. You see it every day
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I further mentioned that as I had been brought _______a blacksmith in a country place, and knew very little of the ways of politeness, I would take it as a great kindness in him if he would give me a hint whenever he saw me at a loss or going wrong
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I had been doing this, in an excess of attention to _______ recital. I thanked him, and apologized. He said, «Not at all,» and resumed
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I knew it to be Joe’s _______, and I knew that he knew my convict, the moment I saw the instrument
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I sat gazing at him, spell-bound. But he now reclined on his settle, taking very little notice _______me, and talking principally about turnips
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I thanked him, and said I would. I informed him in exchange _______ my Christian name was Philip
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: I therefore told him my small story, and ... stress on my being forbidden to inquire who my benefactor was
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: It being Saturday night, I found the landlord looking rather grimly at these records, but as my business was with _______and not with him, I merely wished him good evening, and passed into the common room at the end of the passage, where there was a bright large kitchen fire, and where Joe was smoking his pipe in company with Mr. Wopsle and a stranger
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: It is scarcely worth mentioning, _______ it’s as well to do as other people do. Also, the spoon is not generally used over-hand, but under
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Joe greeted me as usual with «Halloa, Pip, old chap!» and the moment he said that, the stranger turned his _______ and looked at me
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Miss Havisham, you must know, was a spoilt child. Her _______ died when she was a baby, and her father denied her nothing
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Mr. Wopsle struck in upon that; as one who knew all about relationships, having professional occasion to bear in mind what female relations a man might not marry; and expounded the ties between me _______.Kevin
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Not on any account, returned Herbert; «but a public-house may keep a gentleman. Well! Mr. Havisham was very rich and very proud. So was his _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: So, I nodded, and then he nodded again, and made room on the settle beside him that I might sit _______ there
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Stop a moment, I am coming to that. No, she was not an only child; she had a half-brother. Her father privately married again - his _______, I rather think
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Take another glass of _______, and excuse my mentioning that society as a body does not expect one to be so strictly conscientious in emptying one’s glass, as to turn it bottom upwards with the rim on one’s nose
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: The strange man, after glancing at Joe, and seeing that his attention was otherwise engaged, nodded to me again when I had taken my seat, and then rubbed his _______—in a very odd way, as it struck me
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: There was a bar at the Jolly Bargemen, with some alarmingly long chalk scores in it on the _______ at the Side of the door, which seemed to me to be never paid off
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: They had been there ever since I could remember, and had grown more than I _______
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: This has two advantages. You get at your mouth better (which after all is the object), and you save a good deal of the attitude of opening _______, on the part of the right elbow
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: This I would not hear of, so he took the top, and I faced him. It was a nice little dinner - seemed to me then, a very Lord Mayor’s Feast - and it acquired additional relish from being eaten under those independent circumstances, with no old people by, and with _______ all around us
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: We had made some progress in the dinner, when I reminded Herbert of his promise to _______ me about Miss Havisham
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Whether Mr. Trabb’s local work would have sat more gracefully on him than on me, may be a _______; but I am conscious that he carried off his rather old clothes, much better than I carried off my new suit
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: Yet I do not call to mind that I was ever in my earlier youth the subject of remark in our social family _______, but some large-handed person took some such ophthalmic steps to patronize me
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: _______ Havisham was now an heiress, and you may suppose was looked after as a great match. Her half-brother had now ample means again, but what with debts and what with new madness wasted them most fearfully again
Find the one answer that truly corresponds to the original version of the novel: «True,» he replied. «I’ll redeem it at once. Let me introduce the topic, Handel, by mentioning that in London it is not the custom to put the knife in the mouth - for fear of accidents - and that while the _______ is reserved for that use, it is not put further in than necessary
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: Although I should not have thought of making, in that place, the most distant _______ by so much as a look to Wemmick’s Walworth sentiments, yet I should have had no objection to catching his eye now and then in a friendly way. But it was not to be done
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: As I stood _______ by Mr. Jaggers’s fire, its rising and falling flame made the two casts on the shelf look as if they were playing a diabolical game at bo-peep with me
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: As often as I was _______ in the night, and that was every quarter of an hour, I reflected what an unkindness, what an injury, what an injustice, Biddy had done me
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: At the office in Little Britain there was the usual letterwriting, hand-washing, candle-snuffing, and safe-locking, that _______ the business of the day
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: Early in the morning, I _______ to go. Early in the morning, I was out, and looking in, unseen, at one of the wooden windows of the forge
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: He turned his eyes on Mr. Jaggers whenever he raised them from the table, and was as dry and _______ to me as if there were twin Wemmicks and this was the wrong one
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: So, I changed my excuse into an acceptance—the few words I had _______, serving for the beginning of either—and we went along Cheapside and slanted off to Little Britain
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: There I stood, for _______, looking at Joe, already at work with a glow of health and strength upon his face that made it show as if the bright sun of the life in store for him were shining on it
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: We went to Gerrard-street, all three together, in a hackney-coach: and as soon as we got there, dinner was _______
Find the three answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: There was a _______ at the Jolly Bargemen, with some alarmingly long chalk scores in it on the wall at the Side of the door, which seemed to me to be never paid off
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: After looking a little at her downcast eyes as she walked beside me, I gave up _______ point
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: After _______ silent turn in the garden, I fell back on the main position
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: And so she never lifted her head up any more, and it was just an hour later when we laid it down on her own bed, because we found she was _______
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: As she had never said any word for a long while, I ran and .. in Mr. Gargery from the forge
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: Biddy cried; the darkening garden, and the lane, and the stars that were coming out, were _______ in my own sight
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: By degrees she led me into more temperate talk, and she told me how Joe loved me, and how Joe never complained of anything—she didn’t say, of me; she had no need; I knew what she meant—but ever did his duty in his way of life, with a strong hand, a quiet tongue, and a gentle _______
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: I can be well recommended by all the neighbours, and I hope I can be _______ and patient, and teach myself while I teach others
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: I have not heard the _______ of my sister’s death, Biddy
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: I told her so, and told her that I would spend any money or take any pains to _______ him out of that country
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: It revived my _______ indignation to find that she was still pursued by this fellow, and I felt inveterate against him
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: It was not _______ much a reproach, as an irresistible thinking aloud
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: I’ll tell you, Mr. Pip. I am going to try to get the _______ of mistress in the new school nearly finished here
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: No, don’t be hurt,» she _______ quite pathetically; «let only me be hurt, if I have been ungenerous
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: Once more, the mists were rising as I walked away. If they disclosed to me, as I _______they did, that I should not come back, and that Biddy was quite right, all I can say is—they were quite right too
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: She made signs to me that she wanted him to sit down _______ to her, and wanted me to put her arms round his neck
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: She was so quiet, and had such an orderly, good, and pretty way _______ her, that I did not like the thought of making her cry again
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: So I put them round his neck, and she laid her head down on his shoulder quite content and _______
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: They are very slight, poor thing. She had been in one of her bad _______—though they had got better of late, rather than worse in four days, when she came out of it in the evening
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: Well! I rather thought I would give up that point ...
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: «I have been speaking to Mrs. Hubble, and I am going to her to-morrow. I hope we shall be able to take some _______ of Mr. Gargery, together, until he settles down»
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: «No; I have seen him there, since we have been walking here.—It is of no use,» said Biddy, laying her hand upon my _______, as I was for running out, «you know I would not deceive you; he was not there a minute, and he is gone.»
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: «Oh! I can’t do _______, Mr. Pip,» said Biddy, in a tone of regret, but still of quiet conviction
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel:. Well! I thought I would give up that point too. So, I walked a little further with Biddy, looking silently at her _______ eyes
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: And he _______ it and he tasted it: not with a spoon that was brought to him, but with a file
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: He stirred his rum-and-water pointedly at me, and he tasted his rum-and-water _______ at me
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: It was not a verbal ..., but a proceeding in dumb show, and was pointedly addressed to me
Find the two answers that best correspond to the original version of the novel: Then, my dear Handel,» said he, turning _______ as the door opened, «here is the dinner, and I must beg of you to take the top of the table, because the dinner is of your providing
Find the two answers that best corrspond to the original version of the novel: I think you would always improve, Biddy, _______ any circumstances
At last his _______ disinherited him; but he softened when he was dying, and left him well off, though not nearly so well off as Miss Havisham
Choose the right preposition: All this made the feast delightful, and when the waiter was not there to watch me, my pleasure was _______alloy
Choose the right preposition: All this while, the strange man looked at nobody but me, and looked at me as if he were determined to have a shot at me _______ last, and bring me down
Choose the right preposition: And he stirred it and he tasted it: not with a spoon that was brought to him, but _______ a file
Choose the right preposition: But he now reclined _______ his settle, taking very little notice of me, and talking principally about turnips
Choose the right preposition: But he said nothing after offering his Blue Blazes observation, _______ the glasses of rum-and-water were brought; and then he made his shot, and a most extraordinary shot it was
Choose the right preposition: But, as I was used to sit beside Joe whenever I entered that place of resort, I said «No, thank you, sir,» and fell into the space Joe made for me _______ the opposite settle
Choose the right preposition: He did this so that nobody but I saw the file; and when he had done it he wiped the file and put it _______ a breastpocket
Choose the right preposition: He had a pipe _______ his mouth, and he took it out, and, after slowly blowing all his smoke away and looking hard at me all the time, nodded
Choose the right preposition: He had not a handsome face, but it was better than handsome: being extremely amiable and cheerful. His figure was a little ungainly, as in the days when my knuckles had taken such liberties _______ it, but it looked as if it would always be light and young
Choose the right preposition: He stirred his rum-and-water pointedly at me, and he tasted his rum-and-water pointedly _______ me
Choose the right preposition: He was a secret-looking man whom I had never seen before. His head was all on one side, and one of his eyes was half shut up, as if he were taking aim _______ something with an invisible gun
Choose the right preposition: He was still a pale young gentleman, and had a certain conquered languor _______ him in the midst of his spirits and briskness, that did not seem indicative of natural strength
Choose the right preposition: Her half-brother had now ample means again, but what with debts and what _______ new madness wasted them most fearfully again
Choose the right preposition: Her mother died when she was a baby, and her father denied her nothing. Her father was a country gentleman down _______ in your part of the world, and was a brewer
Choose the right preposition: I don’t know why it should be a crack thing to be a brewer; but it is indisputable that while you cannot possibly be genteel and bake, you may be as genteel _______ never was and brew. You see it every day
Choose the right preposition: I further mentioned that as I had been brought up a blacksmith _______ a country place, and knew very little of the ways of politeness, I would take it as a great kindness in him if he would give me a hint whenever he saw me at a loss or going wrong
Choose the right preposition: I had been doing this, _______an excess of attention to his recital. I thanked him, and apologized. He said, «Not at all,» and resumed
Choose the right preposition: I knew it to be Joe’s file, and I knew that he knew my convict, the moment I saw the instrument. I sat gazing _______ him, spell-bound
Choose the right preposition: I thanked him, and said I would. I informed him _______ exchange that my Christian name was Philip
Choose the right preposition: I therefore told him my small story, and laid stress _______ my being forbidden to inquire who my benefactor was
Choose the right preposition: It being Saturday night, I found the landlord looking rather grimly _______ these records, but as my business was with Joe and not with him, I merely wished him good evening, and passed into the common room at the end of the passage, where there was a bright large kitchen fire, and where Joe was smoking his pipe in company with Mr. Wopsle and a stranger
Choose the right preposition: It is scarcely worth mentioning, only it’s as well to do as other people do. Also, the spoon is not generally used over-hand, but _______
Choose the right preposition: It was not a verbal remark, but a proceeding in dumb show, and was pointedly addressed _______ me
Choose the right preposition: Joe greeted me _______ usual with «Halloa, Pip, old chap!» and the moment he said that, the stranger turned his head and looked at me
Choose the right preposition: Miss Havisham was now an heiress, and you may suppose was looked _______ as a great match
Choose the right preposition: Now,» he pursued, «concerning Miss Havisham. Miss Havisham, .. you must know, was a spoilt child
Choose the right preposition: The strange man, after glancing _______ Joe, and seeing that his attention was otherwise engaged, nodded to me again when I had taken my seat, and then rubbed his leg—in a very odd way, as it struck me
Choose the right preposition: They had been there ever since I could remember, and had grown more than I had. But there was a quantity of chalk about our country, and perhaps the people neglected no opportunity _______turning it to account
Choose the right preposition: This again was heightened _______ a certain gipsy character that set the banquet off; for, while the table was, as Mr. Pumblechook might have said, the lap of luxury—being entirely furnished forth from the coffee-house—the circumjacent region of sitting-room was of a comparatively pastureless and shifty character
Choose the right preposition: This I would not hear _______ so he took the top, and I faced him. It was a nice little dinner—seemed to me then, a very Lord Mayor’s Feast—and it acquired additional relish from being eaten under those independent circumstances, with no old people by, and with London all around us
Choose the right preposition: We had made some progress in the dinner, when I reminded Herbert of his promise to tell me _______ Miss Havisham
Choose the right preposition: Whether Mr. Trabb’s local work would have sat more gracefully on him than _______ me, may be a question; but I am conscious that he carried off his rather old clothes, much better than I carried off my new suit
Choose the right preposition: «True,» he replied. «I’ll redeem it at once. Let me introduce the topic, Handel, by mentioning that in London it is not the custom to put the knife in the mouth—for fear of accidents—and that while the fork is reserved _______ that use, it is not put further in than necessary
Choose the right preposition: «With pleasure,» said he, «though I venture to prophesy that you’ll want very few hints. I dare say we shall be often together, and I should like to banish any needless restraint _______ us
Choose the right preposition: Don’t suppose that I mean to be unkind, Biddy, when I say .. You I consider that you ought to have thought that
Choose the right preposition: For, the beam across the parlour ceiling _______ Mill Pond Bank, had then ceased to tremble under old Bill Barley’s growls and was at peace, and Herbert had gone away to marry Clara, and I was left in sole charge of the Eastern Branch until he brought her back
Choose the right preposition: Herbert was _______ much moved as amazed, and the dear fellow and I were not the worse friends for the long concealment
Choose the right preposition: How am I going to live?» repeated Biddy, striking in, with a momentary flush upon her face. «I’ll tell you, Mr. Pip. I am going to try to get the place _______ mistress in the new school nearly finished here
Choose the right preposition: I can be well recommended _______ all the neighbours, and I hope I can be industrious and patient, and teach myself while I teach others
Choose the right preposition: I have been speaking _______ Mrs. Hubble, and I am going to her to-morrow. I hope we shall be able to take some care of Mr. Gargery, together, until he settles down
Choose the right preposition: I have not heard the particulars _______ my sister’s death, Biddy
Choose the right preposition: I must not leave it to be supposed that we were ever a great House, or that we made mints _______ money
Choose the right preposition: I sold all I had, and put aside as much as I could, for a composition with my creditors—who gave me ample time to pay them _______ full—and I went out and joined Herbert
Choose the right preposition: I think you would always improve, Biddy, _______ any circumstances
Choose the right preposition: It was not so much a reproach, _______ an irresistible thinking aloud. Well! I thought I would give up that point too
Choose the right preposition: Now let me go up and look at my old little room, and rest there a few minutes _______ myself, and then when I have eaten and drunk with you, go with me as far as the fingerpost, dear Joe and Biddy, before we say good-bye!
Choose the right preposition: Now, I come to the cruel part _______ the story—merely breaking off, my dear Handel, to remark that a dinner-napkin will not go into a tumbler
Choose the right preposition: She was so quiet, and had such an orderly, good, and pretty way with her, that I did not like the thought of making her cry again. After looking a little _______ her downcast eyes as she walked beside me, I gave up that point
Choose the right preposition: So, he told it, and Herbert was as much moved as amazed, and the dear fellow and I were not the worse friends _______ the long concealment. I must not leave it to be supposed that we were ever a great House, or that we made mints of money
Choose the right preposition: So, I walked a little further _______ Biddy, looking silently at her downcast eyes
Choose the right preposition: There were stronger differences between him and her, than there had been _______ him and his father, and it is suspected that he cherished a deep and mortal grudge against her, as having influenced the father’s anger
Choose the right preposition: We owed so much to Herbert’s ever cheerful industry and readiness, that I often wondered how I had conceived that old idea _______ his inaptitude, until I was one day enlightened by the reflection, that perhaps the inaptitude had never been in him at all, but had been in me
Choose the right preposition: We were not in a grand way of business, but we had a good name, and worked _______ our profits, and did very well
Choose the right preposition: Why I was trying to pack mine _______ my tumbler, I am wholly unable to say. I only know that I found myself, with a perseverance worthy of a much better cause, making the most strenuous exertions to compress it within those limits
Choose the right preposition: Within a month, I had quitted England, and within two months I was clerk to Clarriker and Co., and _______ four months I assumed my first undivided responsibility
Choose the right preposition: You know, Mr. Pip,» pursued Biddy, _______ a smile, as she raised her eyes to my face, «the new schools are not like the old, but I learnt a good deal from you after that time, and have had time since then to improve
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Put the verb in brackets in the right form: All this (to make) the feast delightful, and when the waiter was not there to watch me, my pleasure was without alloy
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Also, the spoon is not generally (to use) over-hand, but under. This has two advantages. You get at your mouth better (which after all is the object), and you save a good deal of the attitude of opening oysters, on the part of the right elbow
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: As the son (to grow) a young man, he turned out riotous, extravagant, undutiful—altogether bad
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: He offered these friendly suggestions in such a lively way, that we both laughed and I scarcely (to blush)
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Her half-brother had now ample means again, but what with debts and what with new madness (to waste) them most fearfully again
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Her mother died when she was a baby, and her father denied her nothing. Her father was a country gentleman down in your part of the world, and (to be) a brewer
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I don’t know why it (should) be a crack thing to be a brewer; but it is indisputable that while you cannot possibly be genteel and bake, you may be as genteel as never was and brew. You see it every day
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I had been (to do) this, in an excess of attention to his recital. I thanked him, and apologized
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: It is scarcely worth (to mention), only it’s as well to do as other people do
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: It was a nice little dinner—seemed to me then, a very Lord Mayor’s Feast—and it acquired additional relish from (to be) eaten under those independent circumstances, with no old people by, and with London all around us
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I’ll redeem it at once. Let me (to introduce) the topic, Handel, by mentioning that in London it is not the custom to put the knife in the mouth—for fear of accidents—and that while the fork is reserved for that use, it is not put further in than necessary
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Miss Havisham was now an heiress, and you may (to suppose) was looked after as a great match
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: My good Handel, so he (to be). He married his second wife privately, because he was proud, and in course of time she died
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Stop a moment, I am (to come) to that. No, she was not an only child; she had a half-brother. Her father privately married again—his cook, I rather think
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Take another glass of wine, and excuse my (to mention) that society as a body does not expect one to be so strictly conscientious in emptying one’s glass, as to turn it bottom upwards with the rim on one’s nose
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: This again was (to heighten) by a certain gipsy character that set the banquet off; for, while the table was, as Mr. Pumblechook might have said, the lap of luxury—being entirely furnished forth from the coffee-house—the circumjacent region of sitting-room was of a comparatively pastureless and shifty character
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: This I would not (to hear) of, so he took the top, and I faced him
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We had (to make) some progress in the dinner, when I reminded Herbert of his promise to tell me about Miss Havisham
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: When she was dead, I (to apprehand) he first told his daughter what he had done, and then the son became a part of the family, residing in the house you are acquainted with
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Almost fearing, without knowing why, to come in view of the forge, I saw it at last, and saw that it was (to close)
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: And I felt absolutely certain that this woman (to be) Estella’s mother
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: And Joe and Biddy both, as you have (to be) to church to-day, and are in charity and love with all mankind, receive my humble thanks for all you have done for me and all I have so ill repaid
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: And now, though I know you have already (to do) it in your own kind hearts, pray tell me, both, that you forgive me
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: And when I say that I am (to go) away within the hour, for I am soon going abroad, and that I shall never rest until I have worked for the money with which you have kept me out of prison, and have sent it to you, don’t think, dear Joe and Biddy, that if I could repay it a thousand times over, I suppose I could cancel a farthing of the debt I owe you, or that I would so do if I could
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: And, dear Joe, you have the best wife in the whole world, and she will (to make) you as happy as even you deserve to be, you dear, good, noble Joe
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: At first Biddy gave a cry, as if she (to think) it was my apparition, but in another moment she was in my embrace
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: But I must (to say) more. Dear Joe, I hope you will have children to love, and that some little fellow will sit in this chimney corner of a winter night, who may remind you of another little fellow gone out of it for ever
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: But, the house was not (to desert), and the best parlour seemed to be in use, for there were white curtains fluttering in its window, and the window was open and gay with flowers
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Don’t tell him, Joe, that I was thankless; don’t tell him, Biddy, that I was ungenerous and unjust; only tell him that I honoured you both, because you were both so good and true, and that, as your child, I said it would be natural to him to grow up a much better man than I (to do)
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: He dismissed her, and she (to glide) out of the room. But she remained before me, as plainly as if she were still there
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Her look was very intent. Surely, I (to have) seen exactly such eyes and such hands, on a memorable occasion very lately
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: How irrevocable would (to have) been his knowledge of it, if he had remained with me but another hour
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: How often, while he was with me in my illness, (to have) it risen to my lips
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I (to look) at those hands, I looked at those eyes, I looked at that flowing hair; and I compared them with other hands, other eyes, other hair, that I knew of, and with what those might be after twenty years of a brutal husband and a stormy life
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I looked again at those hands and eyes of the housekeeper, and (to think) of the inexplicable feeling that had come over me when I last walked—not alone—in the ruined garden, and through the deserted brewery
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I thought how one link of association had (to help) that identification in the theatre, and how such a link, wanting before, had been riveted for me now, when I had passed by a chance swift from Estella’s name to the fingers with their knitting action, and the attentive eyes
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I thought how the same feeling had (to come) back when I saw a face looking at me, and a hand waving to me, from a stage-coach window; and how it had come back again and had flashed about me like Lightning, when I had passed in a carriage—not alone—through a sudden glare of light in a dark street
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I went softly towards it, (to mean) to peep over the flowers, when Joe and Biddy stood before me arm in arm
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I wept to see her, and she wept to see me; I, because she looked so fresh and pleasant; she, because I (to look) so worn and white
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: It was not until I (to become) third in the Firm, that Clarriker betrayed me to Herbert; but, he then declared that the secret of Herbert’s partnership had been long enough upon his conscience, and he must tell it
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Joe (to look) at me with a quivering lip, and fairly put his sleeve before his eyes
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Many a year went round, before I (to be) a partner in the House; but, I lived happily with Herbert and his wife, and lived frugally, and paid my debts, and maintained a constant correspondence with Biddy and Joe
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: My first thought was one of great thankfulness that I had never (to breathe) this last baffled hope to Joe
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: No gleam of fire, no (to glitter) shower of sparks, no roar of bellows; all shut up, and still
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Now, I come to the cruel part of the story—merely (to break) off, my dear Handel, to remark that a dinner-napkin will not go into a tumbler
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Pray let me (to hear) you say the words, that I may carry the sound of them away with me, and then I shall be able to believe that you can trust me, and think better of me, in the time to come
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: The action of her fingers (to be) like the action of knitting. She stood looking at her master, not understanding whether she was free to go, or whether he had more to say to her and would call her back if she did go
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: There (to be) stronger differences between him and her, than there had been between him and his father, and it is suspected that he cherished a deep and mortal grudge against her, as having influenced the father’s anger
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: They had (to take) me into the kitchen, and I had laid my head down on the old deal table. Biddy held one of my hands to her lips, and Joe’s restoring touch was on my shoulder
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: They were both (to melt) by these words, and both entreated me to say no more
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: They were both so overjoyed to see me, so proud to see me, so (to touch) by my coming to them, so delighted that I should have come by accident to make their day complete
Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Why I was trying to pack mine into my tumbler, I am wholly unable to say. I only know that I found myself, with a perseverance worthy of a much better cause, (to make) the most strenuous exertions to compress it within those limits