1 She very soon determined upon turning the discovery to account.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XLI 2 His manner was determined; and the matter was growing rather too serious to be hushed up.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XI 3 When the night came, he turned into a meadow; and, creeping close under a hay-rick, determined to lie there, till morning.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER VIII 4 'Not I,' said Monks, turning away his eyes and beating his foot upon the ground, as a man who is determined to deny everything.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XLIX 5 He finished the gin-and-water, and added, 'Oliver being now too old to remain here, the board have determined to have him back into the house.'
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER II 6 There seemed, indeed, no great fear of anything interrupting him, as he had evidently sat down with a determination to do a great deal of business.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XLV 7 She had loitered for a few paces as though irresolute, and making up her mind to advance; but the sound determined her, and she stepped into the hall.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XXXIX 8 In pursuance of this determination, little Oliver, to his excessive astonishment, was released from bondage, and ordered to put himself into a clean shirt.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER III 9 There was so much determination and depth of purpose about the menacing manner in which Mr. Bumble delivered himself of these words, that Mrs. Mann appeared quite awed by them.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XVII 10 The violent agitation of the girl, and the apprehension of some discovery which would subject her to ill-usage and violence, seemed to determine the gentleman to leave her, as she requested.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XLVI 11 At this tremendous sight, Oliver began to cry very piteously: thinking, not unnaturally, that the board must have determined to kill him for some useful purpose, or they never would have begun to fatten him up in that way.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER III 12 At times, he turned, with desperate determination, resolved to beat this phantom off, though it should look him dead; but the hair rose on his head, and his blood stood still, for it had turned with him and was behind him then.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XLVIII 13 Mr. Monks is aware that I am not a young man, my dear, and also that I am a little run to seed, as I may say; bu he has heerd: I say I have no doubt Mr. Monks has heerd, my dear: that I am a very determined officer, with very uncommon strength, if I'm once roused.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XXXVIII 14 The old gentleman was just going to say that Oliver should not go out on any account; when a most malicious cough from Mr. Grimwig determined him that he should; and that, by his prompt discharge of the commission, he should prove to him the injustice of his suspicions: on this head at least: at once.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XIV 15 As Mr. Bumble spoke, he made a melancholy feint of grasping his lantern with fierce determination; and plainly showed, by the alarmed expression of every feature, that he did want a little rousing, and not a little, prior to making any very warlike demonstration: unless, indeed, against paupers, or other person or persons trained down for the purpose.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XXXVIII 16 The man had shrunk down, thoroughly quelled by the ferocity of the crowd, and the impossibility of escape; but seeing this sudden change with no less rapidity than it had occurred, he sprang upon his feet, determined to make one last effort for his life by dropping into the ditch, and, at the risk of being stifled, endeavouring to creep away in the darkness and confusion.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER L 17 Thus, to do a great right, you may do a little wrong; and you may take any means which the end to be attained, will justify; the amount of the right, or the amount of the wrong, or indeed the distinction between the two, being left entirely to the philosopher concerned, to be settled and determined by his clear, comprehensive, and impartial view of his own particular case.
Oliver Twist By Charles DickensGet Context In CHAPTER XII Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.