1 The clothes were strewn on the grass.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 2 The boys wanted the big parts; the girls wanted the fine clothes.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 3 And she laid about her energetically, flinging clothes on the grass.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 10 4 Each still acted the unacted part conferred on them by their clothes.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 11 5 The room smelt warm and sweet; of clothes drying; of milk; of biscuits and warm water.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 6 "How lovely the clothes were," said someone, casting a last look at Flavinda disappearing.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 10 7 I've kept her close as a weevil, Sir Spaniel, wrapped in the sere cloths of her virginity.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 9 8 Then one of the troopers removed part of her clothing, and she screamed and hit him about the face.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 9 A painted cloth must convey--what the Times and Telegraph both said in their leaders that very morning.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 11 10 Red Admirals gluttonously absorbed richness from dish cloths, cabbage whites drank icy coolness from silver paper.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 11 Cardboard crowns, swords made of silver paper, turbans that were sixpenny dish cloths, lay on the grass or were flung on the bushes.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 12 Swathed in conventions, they couldn't see, as she could, that a dish cloth wound round a head in the open looked much richer than real silk.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 5 13 Sixpenny brooches glared like cats' eyes and tigers' eyes; pearls looked down; her cape was made of cloth of silver--in fact swabs used to scour saucepans.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 6 14 As Mrs. Parker made her contribution--half a crown as it happened--she appealed to Mr. Streatfield to exorcize this evil, to extend the protection of his cloth.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 11 15 She never came out of a shop, for example, with the clothes she admired; nor did her figure, seen against the dark roll of trousering in a shop window, please her.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 1 16 And turning, she strode to the actors, undressing, down in the hollow, where butterflies feasted upon swords of silver paper; where the dish cloths in the shadow made pools of yellow.
Between the Acts By Virginia WoolfGet Context In Unit 7