Each search starts from the first page. Its result is limited to the first 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.
Current Search - affair in The Red Badge of Courage
1 It must be some sort of a play affair.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 1
2 They had a ragamuffin interest in this affair.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 21
3 It was unendurable the way these affairs were managed.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 2
4 Apparently, the regiment had its small affair to itself.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 18
5 The whole affair seemed incomprehensible to many of them.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 19
6 Directly he was working at his weapon like an automatic affair.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 5
7 It was very gloomy struggling against such affairs, wound up perhaps to fight until sundown.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 6
8 The men became so engrossed in this affair that they entirely ceased to remember their own large war.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 2
9 He could not accept with assurance an omen that he was about to mingle in one of those great affairs of the earth.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 1
10 He had been slow in the act of producing the packet because during it he had been trying to invent a remarkable comment on the affair.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 15
11 He was not cast down by this defeat of his plan, for, upon studying the affair carefully, he could not but admit that the objections were very formidable.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 11
12 He wished to return to camp, knowing that this affair was a blue demonstration; or else to go into a battle and discover that he had been a fool in his doubts, and was, in truth, a man of traditional courage.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 3
13 Individuals must have supposed that they were cutting the letters of their names deep into everlasting tablets of brass, or enshrining their reputations forever in the hearts of their countrymen, while, as to fact, the affair would appear in printed reports under a meek and immaterial title.
The Red Badge of CourageBy Stephen Crane ContextHighlight In Chapter 8