1 Past is the day of crone and lover.
2 Sans niece, sans lover; and sans maid.
3 It offended him both as a lawyer and as a lover of the sane and customary sides of life, to whom the fanciful was the immodest.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde By Robert Louis StevensonContext Highlight In CHAPTER SEARCH FOR MR. HYDE 4 She never had a lover, and the governor proposed old Bounderby, and she took him.
5 Here and there, indeed, a fair cheek might turn pale, or a faint scream might be heard, as a lover, a brother, or a husband, was struck from his horse.
6 Thou art no Christian, Rebecca; and to thee are unknown those high feelings which swell the bosom of a noble maiden when her lover hath done some deed of emprize which sanctions his flame.
7 He was a curious and very gentle lover, very gentle with the woman, trembling uncontrollably, and yet at the same time detached, aware, aware of every sound outside.
8 He was the trembling excited sort of lover, whose crisis soon came, and was finished.
9 He was a more excited lover that night, with his strange, small boy's frail nakedness.
10 There were several who would have been quite possible as lover, even Mick.
11 She was sure Connie had a lover, and something in her soul exulted.
12 And this night she was wondering who Lady Chatterley's lover was.
13 But she was going as a sort of discipline: and also because, if she had a child, Clifford could think she had a lover in Venice.
14 Yes, she even made it easy for him to do that, though she had no lover.
15 She didn't say she had been the keeper's lover, she only said she liked him, and told Forbes the history of the man.