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1 Change of air and care will keep you well, I dare say, or if it does not entirely, you will have the fever more lightly.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
2 And when the lamps are lighted, it's like looking at a picture to see the fire, and you all around the table with your mother.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER FIVE
3 Dr. Bangs came, said Beth had symptoms of the fever, but he thought she would have it lightly, though he looked sober over the Hummel story.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
4 Now, Mr. Bhaer was a diffident man and slow to offer his own opinions, not because they were unsettled, but too sincere and earnest to be lightly spoken.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
5 When they rose she proposed to go, but Laurie said he had something more to show her, and took her away to the conservatory, which had been lighted for her benefit.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER FIVE
6 Meg stopped lecturing, and lighted the lamp, Amy got out of the easy chair without being asked, and Jo forgot how tired she was as she sat up to hold the slippers nearer to the blaze.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER ONE
7 "And I got a note from Mr. Laurence, asking me to come over and play to him tonight, before the lamps are lighted, and I shall go," added Beth, whose friendship with the old gentleman prospered finely.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER TWELVE
8 While Laurie listlessly watched the procession of priests under their canopies, white-veiled nuns bearing lighted tapers, and some brotherhood in blue chanting as they walked, Amy watched him, and felt a new sort of shyness steal over her, for he was changed, and she could not find the merry-faced boy she left in the moody-looking man beside her.
Little WomenBy Louisa May Alcott ContextHighlight In CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN