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.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 10
2 It's like death itself, a dead colliery.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 9
3 And yet, at the same time, he was afraid of death.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 10
4 But then I had always known it would finish in death.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 15
5 I hate those things like death, officials and courts and judges.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 14
6 She yielded with a quiver that was like death, she went all open to him.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 12
7 He dreaded with a repulsion almost of death, any further close human contact.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 8
8 She felt she was being crushed to death by weird lies, and by the amazing cruelty of idiocy.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 10
9 It might come with the thrust of a sword in her softly-opened body, and that would be death.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 12
10 That was the death of all desire, the death of all love: this despair that was like the dark cave inside the men, in which their spirit was lost.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 14
11 Yet the passion licked round her, consuming, and when the sensual flame of it pressed through her bowels and breast, she really thought she was dying: yet a poignant, marvellous death.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 16
12 Then the death of the colonel from pneumonia, and his own narrow escape from death: his damaged health: his deep restlessness: his leaving the army and coming back to England to be a working man again.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 10
13 The utter negation of natural beauty, the utter negation of the gladness of life, the utter absence of the instinct for shapely beauty which every bird and beast has, the utter death of the human intuitive faculty was appalling.
Lady Chatterley's LoverBy D H Lawrence ContextHighlight In Chapter 11