1 as soon as Miss Montag had finished.
2 You could have gone earlier, no-one would have missed you.
The Trial By Franz KafkaContextHighlight In Chapter Three In the empty Courtroom - The Student - The ... 3 , who was tired of Miss Montag continuously watching his lips.
4 , and then went over to Miss Montag and deferentially kissed her hand.
5 Miss Montag followed him a few paces, as if she did not quite trust him.
6 entered, Miss Montag came towards him from the window along one side of the table.
7 It seemed to him that Miss Montag was mixed up in everything and made it repulsive to him.
8 "But I get the impression you don't pay much attention to what's going on in the lodging house," said Miss Montag.
9 Outside, the dragging steps of Miss Montag could still be heard as she went from one side of the hallway to the other.
10 That's how it is," said Miss Montag, "or rather, that's not at all how it is, the way you put it is remarkably severe.
11 thought, however, that he saw more than that, he thought he also saw that Miss Montag had chosen a means of doing it that was good, but two-edged.
12 But Miss Montag stood straight up again as she had left her handbag on the window sill and went to fetch it; she shuffled down the whole length of the room.
13 Things have a tendency to go missing in the storeroom, and after a certain amount of time they sell things off, whether the case involved has come to an end or not.
The Trial By Franz KafkaContextHighlight In Chapter One Arrest - Conversation with Mrs. Grubach - ... 14 But that made it all the more embarrassing for him when, as he was closing the door again, he saw Miss Montag and the captain talking in the open doorway of the dining room.
15 had been expecting this invitation for Miss Montag for a long time, and that it was confirmation of the suffering he had been made to endure that Sunday morning from Mrs. Grubach's tenants.
16 He wanted to go straight to his room, but a little laugh from Miss Montag that he heard from the dining room behind him brought him to the idea that he might prepare a surprise for the two of them, the captain and Miss Montag.
17 He sent the maid back with the reply that he was on his way, then he went to the wardrobe to change his coat, and in answer to Mrs. Grubach's gentle whining about the nuisance Miss Montag was causing merely asked her to clear away the breakfast things.
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