1 There was only one class nowadays: moneyboys.
2 Nevertheless he too was a rebel: rebelling even against his class.
3 In short, in her tiny way, one of the governing class in the village, very much respected.
4 And as far as the governing class made any pretensions to govern, they were ridiculous too.
5 In fact he was altogether rather supercilious and contemptuous of anyone not in his own class.
6 But when there was no question of contest, she was pining to be superior, to be one of the upper class.
7 She felt almost upper class; and at the same time a resentment against the ruling class smouldered in her.
8 You had to get on without it, and hold your own; which was all very well if you were of the same class and race.
9 He was discovered to be anti-English, and to the class that made this discovery this was worse than the dirtiest crime.
10 She was coming bit by bit into possession of all that the gentry knew, all that made them upper class: apart from the money.
11 other people were always something of a wonder to her, and when her sympathy was awakened she was quite devoid of class feeling.
12 If the truth must be told, he was just a little bit frightened of middle-and lower-class humanity, and of foreigners not of his own class.
13 But if you were of another class and another race it wouldn't do; there was no fun merely holding your own, and feeling you belonged to the ruling class.
14 A man of her own class he would not mind, for Connie was gifted from nature with this appearance of demure, submissive maidenliness, and perhaps it was part of her nature.
15 Even Clifford's cool and contactless assurance that he belonged to the ruling class didn't prevent his tongue lolling out of his mouth, as he panted after the bitch-goddess.
16 And they were cut off from their own class by the brooding, obstinate, shut-up nature of Sir Geoffrey, their father, whom they ridiculed, but whom they were so sensitive about.
17 She was thrilled by her contact with a man of the upper class, this titled gentleman, this author who could write books and poems, and whose photograph appeared in the illustrated newspapers.
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