1 But I made a modest reply, and we shook hands warmly.
2 Mr. Wopsle, with a majestic remembrance of old discomfiture, assented; but not warmly.
3 The sun had been shining brightly all day on the roof of my attic, and the room was warm.
4 With the aid of these appliances we all had something warm to drink, including the Aged, who was soon awake again.
5 Of course I broke down there: and of course Herbert, beyond seizing a warm grip of my hand, pretended not to know it.
6 The bread and meat were acceptable, and the beer was warming and tingling, and I was soon in spirits to look about me.
7 But I, misled by the action, and confused by the occasion, shook hands with him with every testimony of warm affection.
8 We ate the whole of the toast, and drank tea in proportion, and it was delightful to see how warm and greasy we all got after it.
9 He put a foot up to the bars, to dry and warm it, and the wet boot began to steam; but, he neither looked at it, nor at the fire, but steadily looked at me.
10 Our lights warmed the air about us with their pitchy blaze, and the two prisoners seemed rather to like that, as they limped along in the midst of the muskets.
11 The river, still dark and mysterious, was spanned by bridges that were turning coldly gray, with here and there at top a warm touch from the burning in the sky.
12 Whereas the Boar had cultivated my good opinion with warm assiduity when I was coming into property, the Boar was exceedingly cool on the subject now that I was going out of property.
13 All this time, I was getting on towards the river; but however fast I went, I couldn't warm my feet, to which the damp cold seemed riveted, as the iron was riveted to the leg of the man I was running to meet.
14 A boy may lock his door, may be warm in bed, may tuck himself up, may draw the clothes over his head, may think himself comfortable and safe, but that young man will softly creep and creep his way to him and tear him open.
15 When he looked out from his shelter in the distance, and saw that I waved my hat to him to come up, he rejoined me, and there we waited; sometimes lying on the bank, wrapped in our coats, and sometimes moving about to warm ourselves, until we saw our boat coming round.