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a low voice in the evening
He was open with her; he liked talking to her in a low voice in the evening, and even gave her novels of his own composition to read, though these had been kept a secret even from such friends as Laptev and Yartsev.
— from Project Gutenberg Compilation of 233 Short Stories of Chekhov by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

a loud voice in the English
I now heard a trampling over my head, and somebody calling through the hole with a loud voice in the English tongue.
— from Gulliver's Travels into Several Remote Regions of the World by Jonathan Swift

a loud voice in the English
I now heard a trampling over my head, and somebody calling through the hole with a loud voice, in the English tongue, “If there be any body below, let them speak.”
— from Gulliver's Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World by Jonathan Swift

a little voyage in the evening
Henri and, soon after, the Countess with Mademoiselle Bearn appeared, and the whole party seemed to acknowledge the influence of the scene; even the Countess was so much re-animated as to receive the civilities of her husband with complacency, and but once forgot her good-humour, which was when she asked whether they had any neighbours, who were likely to make THIS BARBAROUS SPOT more tolerable, and whether the Count believed it possible for her to exist here, without some amusement? Soon after breakfast the party dispersed; the Count, ordering his steward to attend him in the library, went to survey the condition of his premises, and to visit some of his tenants; Henri hastened with alacrity to the shore to examine a boat, that was to bear them on a little voyage in the evening and to superintend the adjustment of a silk awning; while the Countess, attended by Mademoiselle Bearn, retired to an apartment on the modern side of the chateau, which was fitted up with airy elegance; and, as the windows opened upon balconies, that fronted the sea, she was there saved from a view of the HORRID Pyrenees.
— from The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Ward Radcliffe

and looked Viney in the eyes
Then he turned and looked Viney in the eyes.
— from The Hole in the Wall by Arthur Morrison

a long visit in the East
"We always planned a long visit in the East--but she never would go without me.
— from Sisters by Kathleen Thompson Norris

a little versed in the elements
Thus, in Fig. 5, (I can only explain this to readers a little versed in the elements of mechanics,) if B is the locus of the center of gravity of the bird, moving in slow flight in the direction of the arrow, w is the locus of the leading feather of its wing, and a and b , roughly, the successive positions of the wing in the down-stroke and recovery.
— from Love's Meinie: Three Lectures on Greek and English Birds by John Ruskin

a low voice if the enemy
That is," Woodruff continued, thoughtfully, in a low voice, "if the enemy, in advance of his coming here, doesn't know all about our defenses through the work of spies."
— from The Submarine Boys for the Flag Deeding Their Lives to Uncle Sam by Victor G. Durham

all land vests in the emperor
In China, where, as before shown, the title or ownership of all land vests in the emperor, and the revenue of the Government is almost exclusively derived from taxation of land in the form of rent, does the burden of tax remain upon the owner of the land?
— from Appletons' Popular Science Monthly, February 1899 Volume LIV, No. 4, February 1899 by Various

any lessened value in the experience
That does not mean or imply any lessened value in the experience itself, it only means that it is very difficult to mint it into the universal coinage of the world.
— from Spiritual Reformers in the 16th & 17th Centuries by Rufus M. (Rufus Matthew) Jones

and like Vico in the eighteenth
Within her sphere popular conduct was certainly no worse than in the age of her undivided power; and where she could number within her fold minds like Paolo Sarpi, the historian of the Council of Trent, in the sixteenth century; like Pascal and Fénelon and Bossuet in the seventeenth; and like Vico in the eighteenth, though in hardly any case are such leading spirits found to be in thorough harmony with the papal system, she could not but hold the respect of a great body even of educated people.
— from A Short History of Christianity Second Edition, Revised, With Additions by J. M. (John Mackinnon) Robertson


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