Toggle navigation
Exam Word
Home
K12 Language
Help
Privacy
Support
Sign On
AWAY in Classic Quotes
Simple words can express big ideas - learn how great writers to make beautiful sentences with common words.
Quotes from A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen
Page Link
Share By Email
Ads-free VIP
Free Online Vocabulary Test
K12, SAT, GRE, IELTS, TOEFL
Search Classic Quotes
Quick Search by Book
Search Panel
Word:
age
alone
amaze
anger
art
autumn
beauty
best
birthday
book
business
chance
change
Christmas
cool
courage
dad
death
diet
dream
Easter
education
equality
evening
experience
failure
faith
family
famous
fear
fitness
flower
forgive
freedom
friendship
funny
future
garden
God
good
graduate
great
happy
health
history
home
hope
horse
humor
imagination
independence
intelligence
jealousy
knowledge
lake
leadership
learn
life
love
man
marriage
marvelous
medical
mom
money
morning
motive
mountain
music
nature
night
parent
patience
peace
pet
poetry
politics
positive
power
relation
religion
respect
river
romantic
sad
sleep
smart
smile
society
space
sport
spring
strength
success
summer
sympathy
thankful
Thanksgiving
time
town
travel
trust
truth
war
wed
wind
winter
wisdom
woman
work
You may input your word or phrase.
Author:
Aldous Huxley
Alexandre Dumas
Arthur Conan Doyle
Ayn Rand
Booker T. Washington
Bram Stoker
Charles Dickens
Charlotte Bronte
D H Lawrence
Edith Wharton
Emily Bronte
Ernest Hemingway
Feodor Dostoevsky
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Franz Kafka
Frederick Douglass
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Fyodor Dostoevsky
George Bernard Shaw
George Orwell
Hans Christian Andersen
Harper Lee
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Henrik Ibsen
Herman Melville
H. G. Wells
Homer
Ivan Turgenev
Jack London
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
James Fenimore Cooper
James Joyce
Jane Austen
J. D. Salinger
John Steinbeck
Jonathan Swift
Joseph Conrad
Kate Chopin
Kenneth Grahame
Leo Tolstoy
Lewis Carroll
L. Frank Baum
Louisa May Alcott
Margaret Mitche
Mark Twain
Mary Shelley
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Niccolo Machiavelli
Nikolai Gogol
Oscar Wilde
Ray Bradbury
Robert Louis Stevenson
S. E. Hinton
Sinclair Lewis
Stephen Crane
Thomas Hardy
Upton Sinclair
Victor Hugo
Virgil
Virginia Woolf
Voltaire
Walter Scott
W. E. B. Du Bois
Willa Cather
William Golding
William Shakespeare
Book:
A Doll's House
Stems:
Included
If search object is a contraction or phrase, it'll be ignored.
Sort by:
In contents
Sentence length
Search
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.
Common Search Words
Nora
Helmer
Torvald
Rank
wife
mother
manager
about
alone
any
believe
children
Christmas
Dancing
door
dress
father
feeling
Current Search - away in A Doll's House
1
Don't be long
away
, Torvald dear.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
2
Run
away
in; I have such a lot to do.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
3
Run
away
in, my sweet little darlings.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
4
I am going
away
from here now, at once.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT III
5
Perhaps--if your doll is taken
away
from you.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT III
6
It was no easy matter to get
away
, I can tell you.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
7
You had far better go
away
to some watering-place.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT I
8
Dear, dear Doctor Rank, death mustn't take you
away
from Torvald and me.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
9
When I am
away
from all this, and am alone, I will look into that matter too.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT III
10
Certainly--but I am not going
away
from here until we have had it out with one another.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
11
I was determined you should know it before I went
away
, and there will never be a better opportunity than this.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT II
12
Yes, unfortunately I came too late, you had already gone upstairs; and I thought I couldn't go
away
again without having seen you.
A Doll's House
By Henrik Ibsen
Context
Highlight
In ACT III