1 I thought I had taken a wrong direction and lost my way.
2 Tell all the first form to rise up and direct their faces to the wall.
3 While the direction was being executed, the lady consulted moved slowly up the room.
4 Here I saw his glance directed to my hands, which were folded on the table before me.
5 He looked at me when I said this; he had hardly turned his eyes in my direction before.
6 He did not speak to me one word, nor even direct to me one glance, till his sisters returned.
7 Of course they did; for I felt their eyes directed like burning-glasses against my scorched skin.
8 I think he was swearing, but am not certain; however, he was pronouncing some formula which prevented him from replying to me directly.
9 While Mr. Rochester and the other gentlemen directed these alterations, the ladies were running up and down stairs ringing for their maids.
10 I have sent John down to the gates to see if there is anything on the road: one can see a long way from thence in the direction of Millcote.
11 Having once caught the bridle, he mastered it directly and sprang to his saddle; grimacing grimly as he made the effort, for it wrenched his sprain.
12 I turned in the direction of the sound, and there, amongst the romantic hills, whose changes and aspect I had ceased to note an hour ago, I saw a hamlet and a spire.
13 I did consider; and still my sense, such as it was, directed me only to the fact that we did not love each other as man and wife should: and therefore it inferred we ought not to marry.
14 I did as I was bid, though I would much rather have remained somewhat in the shade; but Mr. Rochester had such a direct way of giving orders, it seemed a matter of course to obey him promptly.
15 A mile off, beyond the fields, lay a road which stretched in the contrary direction to Millcote; a road I had never travelled, but often noticed, and wondered where it led: thither I bent my steps.
16 Ere I had gathered my wits, the classes were again seated: but as all eyes were now turned to one point, mine followed the general direction, and encountered the personage who had received me last night.
17 It looked all brown and black: elf-locks bristled out from beneath a white band which passed under her chin, and came half over her cheeks, or rather jaws: her eye confronted me at once, with a bold and direct gaze.
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